Chippewa Falls High School - Monocle Yearbook (Chippewa Falls, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1918 volume:

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V. ,I, M4514- ' 'rua' ' Q-Y' : . A 1 I I A I-.:,, M . ' W uf? '- .EQ V I 5 VV . Vw.: . AV fu L n VV Y' f H.. -31 3 .IV r . 5. 1. gg ..-I 1 'L frf1'.VV.v 'V V ,r n , , g,.V. f -xr V-V., V V, 4. , 2 '.V. A FIM ai V., V,. ii' Vp w . s,1,. TJ? '.'.. jf i 's '51 'V f'k'f5.' VV , 41, 5 3 VV .. ,gy wb? ' if -.wi VJ . ,. V ,. V V, ,' -.V-'w V' '-. f 1 -,','f'Vg'-V ',r - .V' iff: ' 'f .VV, . V 1 ,,.-. , V' I: ,Q II I V - ' .5 . L ' ,, f, , in g .- .. V.- VV ,' gl- VII4.'I fv rf' V .2,-gf '23 :II wr' .f V ,rf-V-VV .. ww J Q., 'rf If 'F V kg, j' .wI,,,V, WI , -61 L 5. 'J ' w 1 V 1' H I VV 1 H, V-.V '1 1. --W, Qu 'nf rm' illunlvlunlli 'nf 'ni in Q E H 2 :Z Compiled by the Members of the Monocle Staff E m Quasar 'nun' wang Table of Qoirnsiiermirlcs Dedication - Page 2 In Memoriam 5 Faculty - 6 ,? Staff 7 - Classes 8 ' Organizations 29 Athletics - 39 Literary 45 School Life 48 Advertisements - 65 ZDDIUIII 'nun' 'nm THIS BEING VOLUME TEN Chippewa Falls High School Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin n ull: IH: illullfawllmlln :Ill ill: 1 1 De ication O 11011 who from among our ranks have gone forth that we maq remain here in peace and tranquilitq, that we maq never know the horror of invasion bq the Huns, that the sound of approaching Zeppelins mag never strike terror to our souls, to qou who are helping to make the world safe for democracq, we sincerelq dedicate this Iflonocle. manq a time in friendlq battle have we backed the red and white. How those colors have taken on an added significance with the blue stars which are before us. To us everq star means a touchf down in this great struggle for life and freedom. lDe hope that on that grim gridiron qou are able to hear our voices from across the water as we shout ivrxnu ALL ivrm uou rE1.Lo1vs- FIGHT ont SIGHT T VE AT rms LU I' U DIL Lili A -BI A Duncan Ackley james Ackley Wendell Agnew Dan Anderson Joe Abrahamson Albert Barrett Basil Barker Erik Benz Rudolph Broedlow George Bruce Nelson Conners Robert Conners Charles Caesar Alfred Coleman Norman Cameron Frank Cummings Earl Cheney Henry Cheney Horace Chichester Beryl Dodge Charles Dorais Nathan Delong Harry Tystad Wilbur Fox Merle Fogarty Malcolm Guldan William Gereaux Ingwald Hanson Addison Hayes NAMES OF SOLDIERS Fred Hoenig john Hoffer Ezra Holtz William Hutchinson Foster Irish Henry Jasper Zac. Jardine Harold Jenkins Harry Jenkins Jet Jenkins Verner Johnson Earl Kalk Roy Kile George King Carl Kolb Berwyl Warren Arthur Kraeuger Harold Law Vincent Law Gilbert Lowe Francis Loughrea Arthur Lund Earl Mahle Lloyd Mandalert Clifford Marcell Allen lVlcCurdy Royal McMillan Neil Miller Henry Moe Sigurd Moe J Killed in France Dec, 18, 1915. Don lVlcGillis Henry Michaud Earl lVlcCaskill Oscar Pederson Harold Postel Robert Regan Henry Roycraft Lyle Richter Albert Sands Claire Smith Charles Shook Don Stafford Harold Stafford Castle Stanley 'jack Stickney Ralph Sherman Lorin Solen Benjamin Tapper Forest Tapper Clair Viles Gunner Wang Harry Tandberg Raymond Wilmarth Robert Wiley Merle Wilson Delos Yates Edmond Riley Hiram Buell James Dixon My Dear Mrs. Stickneyz- The King commands me to assure you of the true sympathy of his Majesty and Queen in your sorrow. Kitchener. Page Four The M PROGRAM OF DEDICATION On Friday afternoon, March 22, l9l8, the dedication of the service Hag took place at the high school auditorium in the presence of the student body and relatives of the men at the front. The dedication consisted of the following program. Song, A Warrior Bold ....,.,.,................,.,,.,,,,..,..........,.......,,. High School Southern Belles March ...... ..,,.., H . S. Orchestra Submarine Two-Step ...,...,.,... ...... ' ' Talk,..,r ....,.............,.,,.,,..,..,.,.,.... ,.,...... G . O. Banting Keep the Home Fires Burning ..,... ,.....,,.,. M ixecl Quartette Goodbye Broadway, Hello F rancen ,...............,,....,..,,.,... Mixed Quartetteu Song, Flag of lVly Heart ....,,..,.,..,.,..,................,....,.,,....,.,.,. Doris Carter flVlusic Presented by Wm. Kirk, Graduate of '9-41 Address ..,....................,...,,..,,,.....,.,..,..,,.......,.....,,...,,..... C. Cunningham Raising of Flag ..,......................,,,,,,....,.,..,.,................,,...Y.., A. G. Findlay Reading of Roll of Honor .,,,,,,,,.,,,..,,,..... .,...,A,.,.......... A . G. Findlay Song, Star Spangled Banner .....,,.,.,,,,,,,...,,.,.......,.,,..,,,.......... High School This flag, made by the girls of the domestic science department contains seventy-nine blue stars grouped about a single gold star. As it hangs in the auditorium, it will be a constant reminder to the students, of the boys who once occupied the very seats that we are now occupying, giving their service and perhaps their lives for the Democracy we are en- joying. One john Stickney, has already sacrificed his all and others-Ingwald Hanson, Raymond Wilmarth, Francis Loughree, William Cereaux very nearly lost their lives in the sinking of the Tuscania, an account of which may be found in this issue. Realizing the horrors of the present conflict, it indeed thrills us with pride when we see the patriotism of our school shown by those eighty stars. Their Service Flag. Ultfolrl the starry banner Glorious flag with stars of blue. Each represents a boy of ours Wlio fights for me-for you. In days gone hy, they studied here And sal Ivhere Ive today Unfurl the flag-their service flag And homage to them pay. Those men who on the gridiron Fought for dear old real and white, Are non: upon the yields of France For Cod and man, they fight. So Ive salute the banner Of the men who fight and die That we may live. Cod bless our boys The boys from Chipp'wa High. M. S. 4- 11 N , -Auf-gpa , c gpg, .x ' 'Nm bn R N X X XX W fl 4 +7 wxjwcx X 1 Xi Z if 'Q 'mxy ,Wzf,xg!,,ff,:Ni- :IIlu-!l!rv'S'Qf 4',---. Q5-1! l 1 V1 I H ID mam o IA A- ,KS 1 Z 7 'gs' xx 'Z ' gilt 'x K4 -sf f N .4 I x,w 1 Ax L fa A X Lu X '15 ,ff A fx M 'JS , 'rx' X 5 X- f 16' 2 Xxk ' 1. .1 lx, hymn -xx , Nw .M 6' '.f, -,x W 'V I Q w ix xi, Q A . XZ , -5-K wx 1 1 . . Nife ,Y ,x5.- 5 N C M 1, Nigga fjffjp .m!w311flb, 4 . V W r' gal, 25,4 , if , - Vxf..-ff..X 1 ' I A.---W 5 ,A ' 'X,Q-Q5 ,fF'1Wwtxq' ,QF kd ., ,A,,m,x.Xx3p5, 2.0-i 7 f 11 'A I X V ' 54' V 1 , ' ,f f , X If 1 'Y I ' V I '1' If Q 1 -rj ff' If Wi fl ll f ,Q- 6 Russel Glallen f'r'-Zh. ' 1 N ,W an X -Wai M - f 'AEM 5 ll nil K K V HMI n I1 gl ,. N 'Y Y Y , tl' lv. I . F1 Page S111' TflQ , . . First ltmv. 1.1 tt t Right---Llnmllmlin. l'Xltl'llll'. H ter. lhliitirig, Pllllllilv. Johnson, lliiwtlzilisrvrl. iii in lgltti ltr ltXuttl1l10 xi L in-' N-emu 'mv---'.l1i'l 'i Wlwelvi. Russ, M ,. 1ilN!l'l', ':i,'soi1. h'uv1-1'. 'uris. 'il ro BOARD OF EDUCATION 1918 and 1919 C. A. Hayes, Pres.g L. M. Newman, Vice- Pres.g W. C. Richter, Purchasing Agent: P. T. Favell. lst Ward 2nd Ward 3rd Ward 4th Ward 5th Ward 6th Ward 7th Ward 8th Ward 9th Ward 10th Ward Ar Large Ar Large Ar Large Secretary. MEMBERS J. V. Hoclgins And. Jacobson H. S. Ecller J. H. MCC-raw Alex,Wiley, jr. W. C. Richter J. Thornton L. A. Marshall J. H. Dorland Henry Herbert W. A. Calder C. A. Hayes L. M. Newman nrt-ell. Sunrls-t. Hull, Sr-lirzu-riei'. '. n , . Z llll NN! Y XXUII. FACULTY C. A. B. A. Marcell - O. O. Wheeler - O . O. Banting - Superintendent of Schools C-. Findlay ----- Principal - - - - Physics - Manual Training .Linclholm - - Ass't Manual Training Florence Ross - - English and French Mary Ritchie ---- Mathematics Frances Enright - - - Mathematics Charlotte Vautrot - - Domestic Science C. F. Chester - - History and Economics Helen Boll - - Margaret Sunclet - W. C. Christiansen A. B. Curtis - f Ella Owen - - Delia A. Kibbe - Anna Johnson - Alice Grover Latin, Ilse Schrader - - Hedda Mordell - Irene Casper - Marion O'Neil - - Physical Culture - - - - English - - Agriculture - - Commercial - - - Commercial - Teacher's Training Teacher's Training Spanish, Ancient Hist. - German, English Continuation School - Domestic Science - - - - French lwtx-1' li:-lly, Art: lln-In-n Nl2lll1ll'li'l't-. Lita-rzl1'yg Mm-lvin Lu-. Asst. I-Imlitur: l'2ltlll'l'ilN' l'u1'tu smmls: F11-clam liroll. Art: XVIII. 'I'il1b4-it, xl2lll1lgIt'l'Q l 11-41:1 flnlmsun. Art: f'Iill'l'lIl't' Nyh lllltUl ilI'l'lliC'f1 Paul HUH.l'l'. Atlllotiusz JEIIIIUS Fowler. Svhuul Life: lrum- Hl'ifYl'll, l.it1-rzux Yivtm' JUIIIISUH. Asst. Busim-ss BIilll2l,2'4'l'1 Homm- Ristovn. Fun-nsic': .low-lynn lww. Art. Page Eight The -SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS lf-- -- I1 Lester Kelly Irene Callen Selmer Sands As the class of 'IS strolled into the C. F. I-I. S., guarding their actions to the best of their ability it was indeed a curious sight. Hushed whispers of green from the upper classmen filled the air and as they were somewhat smaller than the Freshmen of previous years, they were consequently joked at as excellent material for football. I fear we were rather looked down upon during our first strenuous year but we emerged joyously, being highly esteemed for our great integrity and our strength in literary persuits. During our four years of High School activity we have chosen our Class Presidents well. Freshman .,.... ., ,,... ......... J ames Fowler Sophomore ...,... ....... C larence Nyhus Junior .....,,.,.. ...,.. H elmer Hagen Senior .,..,,,......,.............,,.,..,,,......v...,......,..............., Lester Kelly These capable men kept the ball of High School activity rolling in both social and intellectual ways and, much credit is due to them for their efforts in making the classes worth while. We as Freshmen entertained our Sophomore friends at a picnic which favor was cor- dially returned us the next year by the Freshmen who accepted our seats in the C. F. H. S. the home of intelligence. The Junior-Senior Prom under the auspices of the junior class was a great success and in our Senior year we had reception to a Junior-Senior Prom equally as excellent. Our class has produced some excellent debators and orators being victorious almost unanimously in their contests. ln Sands and Nein we have had excellent results on the gridiron and in the gym. From the girls we ascertain high hopes as to their future careers, which all goes to show that where there's a will there is a way, and the Senior class of ' I 8 emerges from the activities of High School life not to forget that which they had oppor- tunity to call their own, the C. F. H. S. H. E.. H., 'IS The M ONOCLE Senior Class Roll SYLVIA AMDURSKI Girls Athletic Association 43 Circus l, 3 May l7ete2g Football Banquet Committee l Stunt Night 2. Oh History, how it fusses me, And Chemistry, ii musses me: Economics isn't quite so bad, But, oh dear me, what trials 1've had! BIRDELLA ANDERSON Athena 4: Teachers' Training Club 4 Stunt Night 33 May Fete 2. She is short, and she is slim, She'lI he some teacher, in the gym, I guess that her vocation, ls teaching Huggies cancellation. CECELIA BARRINGTON May Fete 2: Teachers' Training Club 4. She sits in the corner Most out of our sight, And whispers unceasingly From morning 'til night. RUSSELL BARTZ Football 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 43 Circus I Director of Student Bank 3, 4. A mighty man to us he seems, For he has made the football team. NEAL BATES 4 4Percyx 1 Agricultural Club 2, 3. The road to knowledge is rough and long For a fickle man like me: Hard worlf is always mixezl with fun And so it will always be. OLGA BRUNSTAD May Fete 23 Circus 35 Stunt Night 3: Athena 3, 4: Teachers' Training Club 4. ln manners plain and unafected Sincere is she you'll find: She's not in bad with any teachers For she is just a quiet hind. Football l, 2: Stunt Night 25 Circus 35 Pr: ge Nine Page Ten The MONOCLE Senior Class Roll RUTH BUSHLAN D May Fete 2: Athena 3, 4. A business woman she will be If I am not mistaken, For any one who sees her type Will really be quite taken. IRENE CALLEN SCIFY Banquet Committee I Q Circus I, 3g May Fete 2: Stunt Night 2, 31 Class Vice Pres- ident l, 4: Athena 3, 43 President of Ath- ena 4g Teachers' Training Club 45 At the End of the Rainbow 49 Salutatorion. We wish that she to some of us Her gracious charms might lend, For she is no one's enemy But everybody's friend. ELSIE CAMESTRAHL Cammy Basket-ball 4: May Fete 2: Athena 3, 4: Teachers' Training Club, Sec. and Treas. 4: Girls' Athletic Association 4. You may look the whole world o'er Then come back and look some more, But you'll find that in the end There is not a truer friend. MAUDE CLARK Athena 4g Teachers' Training Club 4. She's winsome and happy, Right jolly li'l elf: You laugh when she wills it In spite of yourself. THELMA DANIELSON Stunt Night 3. A quiet unassuming lass, She's bound to make her way, For she's the one who walks so far To High School every day. DOROTHY DEDERICK Circus 33 Commencement Committee 33 Flower Committee 43 Teachers' Training Club 4. Often she's smiling, Sometimes she's grave, But why, it's so always, Won't those eyes behave 9 The M ONOCLE Senior Class Roll ALICE EDLER Basket-ball, l, 2, 43 Declamatory 4: May Fete 25 Circus 35 Athena 43 Glee Club 2: President's Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 4. A little bit of folly, A little bit of fun: Such things are not beyond me, Don't ask me what l've done. LESLIE PLUG Track lg Circus l, 3g Debate 2, 3. 4: At the End of the Rainbow 43 Orchestra 4: Boys' Double Quartet 4: Military Drill Corporal Cheer Leader 4. Are you ready? Then let her go, A little more pep, and not so slow! ELSIE FOSTER May Fete 2: Circus 35 Stunt Night 3: Athena 3, 4: President 4: Teachers' Train- ing Club 4. She isn't very noisy But just the same she's here, And has helped to raise the record Of our class these four long years. JAMES FOWLER LlJim,Y Mgr. Football team 45 Debate 2, 3, 4: Stunt Night 2: Circus l, 3: Captain of Plymouth 2g Class President lg Monocle Staff 2, 4: Glee Club 35 Vice President Ag- riculture Club 33 Stock judging Team, 3. Oh why should I study or bother my head About English writers so long ago dead! EUGENE GATES Football 3, 4: Track 2, 3: Circus l, 33 Agriculture Club 2, 3, 4g Stunt Night 25 Military Drill Corporal. Bc ye not dolvnhearted And never say ye can't But grasp your opportunities While splendid is the chance.' HARRY GEOGHAN Circus l, 23 Teachers Training Club 4. A teacher, short but dignified, Will be our Harry Ceoghan, And if for tallf the lfid's 1von't mind Then sterner steps be taken. Page Eleven Page Twelve The MONOCLE Seaaiee Claes Reis LYDIA GERBER Athena 43 Teachers Training Club 4: Circus 2. The way to he folly ls to have happy thoughts You who are solemn How much you have lost. NATHALIE GIBB Entered from Amburg, Wis., 3rd yearg Girls' Athletic Association 4g Athena Vice President 3, 43 Teachers Training Club 4. Like a birdie in a tree Skips this tiny Nathalie Out to teach and baclf again With her paper and her pen. IRENE GRIFFIN Basketball l, 2, 3, 4g Play, At the End of the Rainbow 4: Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 43 Athena 3, 45 Sec. 8: Treas.3g Mon- ocle Staff 4g Circus l, 3g Stunt Night 3. When she stood up for dancing, 1X1 Her steps were so complete, Q ' The music nearly killed itself g To listen to her feet. HELMER HAGEN n. ' X 1' Debate 2, 3, 43 Oratory 45 Stunt Night Q -'23 Circus l, 33 President of Junior Class: l Oflicer of Athletic Association 4g C-lee Club J J 3, 4. 3 Great power of speech he's gifted with ,N ,, Talfes part in hot debates: XX I And always comes out in the lead Whichever' side he takes. J ' LUCILLE HADDY ' Entered from Park Falls, 2nd year: Stunt Night 3. ' School life's a dull life Especially here. Have you seen the new style? 1t's the broad rims this year. FLORENCE HAGEN Plain to be seen, Her life is a screen Which hides all the world From her own true self. The MUNOCLE Senior Claes R031 LILLIAN HALVORSON Circus 3: Decorating Committee 3. A maiden she, extremely fair, She takes home economics: I wonder what she means to be, What career she'll build upon it. EDWIN HALVORSON Basketball I, 29 Track 23 Circus 2, 4: Boys' Double Quartet 5. l'm in love with our school life And all that goes with it: And I tell you l'm blue When I think how l'll miss it. PERCIL HARLING' Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Declamatory I 3 C-lee Club I 5 Girls' Athletic Association 4: May Fete 2. 1've never been known to be violent, Or snap back at one of my friends: For l've learned it's true that whate'er you do You'll always get back in the end. JOYCE HENNEMAN I ls y, , Track I, 2: Athletic Club 3, 4: Cor- poral of lst Squad in Military Training. A future inventor We're sure he will be He's a student of Physics And Telegraphyf' NANNIE INGLEBRITSON Basketball I 9 Declamatory I, 2, 3, 45 At the End of the Rainbow 4: Athena 3, 43 Culee Club I, 2, 3, 45 May Fete 2. She stars in declamatory Each succeeding year: She charms with her voice All those who may hear. FREDA JOHNSON Pete Staff 4: Secretary Athena 3, 43 Teachers' 4: Athena 3, 43 Secretary 43 Teachers' Training Club 4: May Fete 23 Banquet Committee Ig Student Representative Com- mittee 3: Valedictorian. With ease she travels wisdom's road, ' With ease her head with knowledge stowed: Her classmates seek her help in turns She knows the things we cannot learn. -Ex. Page Thirteen Page Fourteen The MONOCLE Senior Class Roll BERNARD KALK Bun A motion picture manager He's destined for to be Will he recall his old time friends And send a ticket free 9 LESTER KELLY ' 'Ke11y Basketball l, 43 Track 33 At the End of the Rainbow 43 Vice Pres. of Sophomore Class3 President of Senior Class Monocle Staff 43 Glee Club ancl Boys' Double Quar- tetg First Sergeant in Military Drillg Stunt Night 2, 33 Circus l, 3. Anybody here seen Kelly, With checkered suit and bright green tie? Last was seen out walking With a little girl called JALMER KOLSTAD Football 33 Basketball 23 Agricultural Club l, 2, 3, 43 Poultry Association 3, 4. Why worry and stew And age with the years? Resign all to fate And cast aside fears. FRANK KOSKUBA. Teachers' Training Club 4. A cheery spirit brings good will To all those about us: What better place for him to fill Than one of teaching others. VICTOR LABELLE Football l. 1-Ie's handy with a hammer And more so with the nailsg I guess he'lI be a carpenter 1'm sure he cannot fail. JALMER LARSON Circus l 3 Sec. 6: Treas. of Freshman Class3 Director of Students Bank 3, 4. ln the future will see him Bent over a desk For a place in the business world Costs many tasks. The M ONOCLE Senior Class Roll LOYALL V. LEMAY Entered from Holcombe 2nd year: Cor- poral Military Drill 4: Agriculture Club 2, 3, 4: Stock Judging Team, 2, 4. f'How do I like school? l'll tell you just fine: But back on the farm, Well there is my dime! GLADYS V, LYLE 4 Athena 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Association So eager for learning So fond of her books For chemistry yearning You can tell by her looks. ALICE MANDELERT Banquet Committee l, 2: Stunt Night 2, 3: Circus 3: Athena 3, 4: May Fete 2. Although at length school clays must end Our friendships can't be severedg Men may come and men may go, But I laugh on forever. DEWEY MEU11 He's wide awake and interested In all the fun that's going: Some may feel that here we're wrong, But that's cause they don't know him. GERTRUDE MYHRE Stunt Night 3: Seooncl Prize for Foot- ball Song 3. A dainty maid, And neat is she A sweeter one You ne'er will see. EMERY J. NEIN Football l, 4: Basketball l, 4: Track l 3 Debate 3, 4: Monocle Stunt Night 3. 2: Captain of Plymouth l g Circus l, 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Boys' Double Quartet l, 4. We have a mighty debator Of the golden tonguecl type Who can convince a gate post lt's wrong and he is right. I . I I Page F ffteen L! yf ,cz K Page Sixteen l The MONOCLE Qeaaifosf CE,-use Rot! CLARENCE NYHUS Clare Basketball l 3 Captain of Plymouth 25 At the End of the Rainbow 49 Circus 33 Stunt Night 33 President of Sophomore Classy lVlonocle Staff 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4g Quartet 45 Left Guide Military Training 4. He stands for genius For the noble and grand His courtesies win us, All in all he's a man. CATHERINE A. PORTER Entered from Stevens Point 3rd yearg Monocle Staff 45 Athena 4. Her eyes as stars of twilight fair, Like twilight too her dusky hair: But all things else about her drawn From May time and the cheerful dawn. MARION RADA Athena 3, 45 Teachers' Training Club 4. A modest little dark eyed lass To us she'll always be For as we know them in our class In future times we'll see. CLARENCE REED Agricultural Club 2, 3: Left Guide Mili- tary Training 49 Stock Judging Team 3, 4. He's doomed to live a quiet life, And l'll vouch to say, without a wife: His corn and cattle the only care, And his supreme delight a county fair. IMARCELLA RIUHTER K fNupe, 7 Secretary Girls' Athletic Association 4: Stunt Night Z, 33 Circus 33 Athena 3, 45 May Fete 2. A bright little girl, So kind and so true, Who though for good times, Gives lessons their due. AGNES RYAN Circus 33 Stunt Night 2, 3: Athena 4: Teachers' Training Club 4. So modest and so kind, And industrious a life She'll teach the country kiddies That in future they may thrive. The MONOCLE Senior Class Roll SELMER K. SANDS Blitz Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 39 Circus l, 3: Stunt Night 3: At the End of the Rainbow 4: President Athletic Association 4: Capt. Basketball 4: Monocle Staff 33 Boys' Double Quartet 4. He's our captain, broad and tall, Sally Sands is liked by all. HELMBR HOGSETH lh01e,I Football 1, 2, St, 4. He's a forcible man when once he is stirred, There was a volcano and all averred It was worth while. Why do you smile? VICTORIA SEGEL 2 Basketball 2: Stunt Night 3: May Fete Live for a high purpose, In the end you'll win out: Though oft' the way's dreary And there's darkness about. LAURA SCHEBIE Girls' Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Declamatory l 1 Clee Club l, 2g Girls' Athletic Associa- tion: Capt. of Yellow Basketball Team 4. The bulletin board Our trysting place, I adorn the lower Hall with grace. JOYCE SHATTUCK Circus l 3 Stunt Night 2: Athena 43 Teachers' Training Club 4. Sometimes he's a Senior tall, Sometimes he's a Freshman small 5 First it's one and then another, At any rate l'll have a lover. PAYE EDNA SCHREEVES May Fete 2. The very best friend That one may have ls one who'll last Until the end. Page Seventeen 5Ou.. eaiagfgyj y .seal '- M? Page Eighteen The M ONOCLE' Senior Class Roll HAZEL STEWART May Fete 2. Oh lessons annoy me And tire me sag Why must I study? Why don't I know 9 ESTHER STEWART Declamatory 2, 33 May Fete 2: Athena 45 Teachers' Training Club 4. A woman who's forcible Must needs gain her endg She'll make a good sufragette, What a service to lend! ING-A STONE Circus 33 Pres. of Teachers' Training Club 43 Athena 4. So full of the dickens, There's the look in her eye, In a little Red schoolhouse Will she grow dignified? HAZEL STORDAHL Circus 3: May Fete 2. The way to be pleasant, ls really too simple, When you know you're bewitching, If you just show your dimples. MAUDE C. SUG-ARS Teachers' Training Club 4: May Fete 2. Some think her to be Like a gnome of the wood,' She's not very had, Nor especially good. :MARGARET TAN DBERG- Girls' Basketball 1,5 2, 35 Circus 39 Ath- ena 3, 43 Teachers' Training Club 4. A violet by a mossy stone Half hidden from the eyes, Fair as a star, when only one ls shining in the sky. The M ONOCLE Senior Class Roll GUNDA THOMPSON Athena 3, 4: Teachers' Training Club 4. Her word is not disputed, And what she tells us goes, For Cunda's not a grind, But oh! oh well she knows. ENNER THOMPSON Monocle Stunt Night 29 Circus 39 Di- rector of Student Bank 3, 4. Concentrate And stick to it, Are good aims If you'll do it. ARTHUR THCRPE C IAN, Y Football I, 2: Circus Z, 3: Agricultural Club l, 2, 3, 4: Monocle Stunt Night 2: Corporal in Military Training. The days are not long enough, The weeks are too short: My business is pressing, Where's my chance to court? GWENDOLYN TIBBETT Girls' Athletic Association 45 Capt. of Plymouth 2: Stunt Night 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Chorus 3: Circus 3. lt is so hard to sit in class Without a chance to wiggle, Oh, who will break the monotony And give us a chance to giggle. WILLIAM TIBBETT lIBin', Circus l, 3: Stunt Night 2. 35 Vice President of Junior Class: Monocle Staff 3, 4: Orchestra 43 Glee Club 3: Corporal in Military Training 43 May Fete. lf our aims are high, And our purpose is great We're abreast of the tide And may rise against fate. MYRA TURK Athena 3, 43 Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Ban- quet Cnunnittee: At the End of the Rainbow 4: Monocle Stunt Night 25 Circus 1, 3, May Fete 2. l'm all so excited, 1've an important commission Or organizing students In a club, keep from whispering. Page Nlnete Page Twenty The M ONOCLE Senior Class Roll LIONEL VAUDREUIL Entered from Notre Dame University. This brilliant star of History class, Has ne'er been called a blufer, Nor had to learn the lesson stern That indolence must sufcrf' FLORENCE WENZEL Athena 3. 4: Teachers' Training Club 4. lf it's good then I laugh, If ii's had lhcn 1 cry, 1 worry at quiz time Even though 1'm marlfccl high. TRUMAN WOODRUFF Agriculture Club 2, 39 Right Guide Mili- tary Training 4g Stock Judging Contest 3, 4. Code-a-doodle-doo. - Truman, hurry down, -' You'll have to milk the cows, The hired man's gone to l0D2Yl.n SIDNEY BOYDEN 5 l I Post Vciraduate. ANNIE LAURIE CAMERON Post Graduate. V ELMER JACKSON Entered from Rice Lake, Wis., Fourth Year. ' The Page Twenty-one CLASS OFFICERS JUNIORSW. l'l'o4i4le-nt Hwvn Uwun Yin- Pros. Earl Iiruwn 'l'l'm-zlsulw-1' Julia-n l.unmky SOPHOMOREV-fl'I'l'Hi1ll'llf Vlmrlm-H Hl'ifYl'll Yiw Pros. lluglws Hl'l'lllll'l' Tl'a'ilSlll't'l' AI2ll'QIll4'l'itl' Nag .4 , FRESHMEN-I'l'1-sinh-:lt Lyul Douovam Vice- Pre-sidvnt Mario Lunuey 31 2 E 2 G 5 O 3 fs R 2 2 h H1 RLS I G OR I UN J L Lu L x +-1 -. EL Z' Y 4 , Z Z4 T1 , Z .E 'C w -,FE 1' :I ... :- L25 - 4.1 H! ii QL -. ,'R VL 4-'Z '-'S L- ig FN: Q- FE S., 02 ,Z 7: :Q IZ. 1 -3 --. .43 RVN The 17' ...-Q 7- . f- 1 fi . ,- 7 fl L 7' .. 1 W , 1' ji '21 nj, ,JY Ei I: T: 1-1 T. if ?E Qi 2, ,TIT 125, E13 QF' EFL- TfC.' F52 EQ5 EEFW ffw fx Egan g:- 22 E' Q: ITN : L: ,J -'t '1- F5 f-1 .Q 7 Page Twenty-three 24- Page Twenty-four The 1 L . ..4 V .QL --L 5, ,Z X . 1 35 .'Z'T :Z Y fQ. Zi ?Y. 1 ,: . ,L 725 1 3-3 1 :L- .-f-f - I, 1:11 Ill. LS mm. Xlivl 1. IM IR MCRE G Hu Hula ly, -1--111 111:11 '111tc PH P Ola' :I In :TZ ii? ffl, 11-51 -J2 -122: 3523. -AT .L.Z.C 1 x.:1 .wig -Z- CDI- Lil 'T--:, f'l .EEZ 1 4 7: - :sm I,lfv -14 v T rfjl fig? -..- 5272 vi ' .. - I1 - Q 7 Q-, ,- -I The Page Twefzty-five 7'E'I: I 411' 3 .. 4.-TZ . 7-, 1' -if 4:1 I 511.4 ZF: 347 :LTI , vt: QL? l 535-f :ii w ..:.5 ..-1 y ....-. ::'4' 1 ITP- :1-. fi --!-5 no A08 EIHOWOH 'J .Il - S ,-- A 152 lj- 71,11 'fi TT Page Tawny-six The 5:1 J. 'L -L L fx 2 L L 'I -1 L 1.1 '1 ,, L 1 1. Q? f iz 15 fig Lf- .. if E2 'ei AE: S, l T cnli' ..1f. Mi? I5 DI Z2- I? Siu. f-M1 MEL Ll-7' .lf I 5- ig ll E, X -4. W .,-4 73 i ,,- ,v. :'E E-i Q , L Z 1 7 L fz 7 L 3: I 2 , -: ki 'IP z --1 If ,- V.. 1-,- The Page Tzzenlyqvezverz Ti: ..-7? Y 237 5-1 F.- 142 ill 7577 i Q7 W E39 i...7 E152-rs T FW Qfim ewieff' 'p:,33 FEJZ I li'1?1l 1 ' 7355.2 2553 ggi 2-4 3 fi U1 5157 :' :YJ 2. Y- Zi: :1- ,V V , 252 .rr , ,Lg N 47, 1 T. N 'P T-7 3 .:l. I: 'jxi :TL - - - H W -f ----Af--- Page Twenty-eight The Z 'L .if 7 1 pl if iz: .11 :fl- -Z 4-15- L.: II., :Z REET ST AY ESHMEN, B N FR R EA HALF Y Bl 1-I A ng i: 4' ,Z QF ff -, Vx 'l .-ff :5 ..,A if L- 1,-I 27 Q: .:.g Q .rg :-F fd... LE 1.1 1 ::': X 1 , . ,.- :J ..1 ,..,- Q.: ZZ L41 The Page Twenty-nine fag?-t UF H5. 4 U: f fi., m ' - -fs Y XX! t 37 ig Y xxxfkw L ' T A r FA A I N IK 4' I-X H? 7? Re' it 1' J? ' 'vi as hail , 6 X t u it ,rfvjf r' . 4 ' ' t , Q., . -ff ',- X.. .L lf' ' sv i T i f i T ,4fh?fr5:?' Jfgf' lfirst Ron' Sugars, Johnson. Slnittnvk. Amlvrson. Ryan, lfnsti-r. Cullen, Hilmlrs. l'rqlinrtg Fm-- nntl llmv Ik-elm-rin-k. lg2ll'l'lllgIt0ll. t'uiimsti'nl. liosknlm, Bliss liilmlviv. Bliss -lnhnsnn, lim-g'lmn. llzuln. St4'Will't, TillltllN'l'g1 Tliirml Row- -'l'lnniipsmi. xYk'lllt'l. tit-i'ln-r, Stunt-. sttlftlillll. l'nnn-run, llrunstzul. Clzirk, llill'l'lllgt0ll. TEACHERS' TRAINING CLUB The Teachers' Training Club of the Chippewa Falls High School was organized November thirteenth. It is composed of twenty-four members, two of whom are boys, who feel highly honored to be included in a club of such girls. Miss Kibbe and Miss johnson supervise the work done at these meetings. The purpose of the club is to give the members helpful suggestions in the line of pro- grams which they may carry out with them into their future rural schools. The meetings are held every other week on Tuesday evenings and are much enjoyed by all. The officers of the club are as follows: Harry Coeghana. president: Cunda Thompson. vice presidentg Nathalie Gibb, Secretary and Treasurer. Although the teachers' training class is generally very busy with professional worlc, the members always look forward to Tuesday evenings. I. C Page Thirty The M ON OCLE L,,,4.: Lf-L 7 N 1 Ha: -Z- 1-Q 'L if .J I 'Cr 1 5-72 H-- -W -Q 31:1 r11 ii! W .. 2 -, 222 21111 FZ: EJV? --.- i-Z.. 30.11- -1 :, vi-Z1 2 E ,--24 v? '1 4 .1 A Z 4.- I-I-lg.. :sZZ: -1 ,. L :JP :arc TH' ,.I': iii 2:32 lx? : L xi.. fax :xi --. fl-fix :gy -, '-7- 315 'vi V- E ,L Z'3 E35- LL. ,La f-fi: -Z' ,.. .,- .ZF IL E-25 ,KI fs. :.:1g Q 'T' 3-1 4.1 C 2 ,-T The M Page Thirty-one ATHENA The Girls' Literary Society, Athena, was organized in l9l l with a membership of forty girls. This year, however, the faculty voted for an enlargement of this society and the membership is now limited to fifty members. These girls are chosen from the two upper classes by the society and their names are submitted to the faculty where they are voted on according to scholarship and general school attitude. ' Meetings occur and regular programs given every two weeks and they prove very genelieial to the girls both for the literary efforts made and also for the good social times erive . Some mention should be made of the Athena Tea given by this organization this year for the benefit of the Red Cross. Through the co-operation of the girls of Athena. the Tea was a complete success and a sum of twenty dollars was realized for the local Red Cross chapter. The officers of the society for the first semester were: Irene Callen, Pres.: Nathalie Gibb, Vice. Pres. 3 Irene Griffin, Sec. and Treas. 5 Margaret Tandberg. Sergeant-at-Arms: for the second semester: Elsie Foster, Pres.: Ruth Bushland, Vice Pres.: Freda John- son, Sec. and Trees.: and Inga Stone, Sergeant-at-Arms. The society feel that they owe considerable debt to Miss Sundet for the unfailing in- terest she has shown in this organization the past four years and they wish to express their appreciation to her for assisting them in making their organization what it is. A MEMBER. ORATORY The oratorical contest system consists of four steps: local. League. District. State. Helmer Hagen. YValter Blur-her. Fred Curtis. and Harlow Armstrong participated in the local contest, Helmet' Hagen and YValter Blucher represented C. F. H. S. in the League Contest held at llenomonie, May 3. where they were again selected to speak in the next higher con- test. thus eliminating Eau Claire and Menoinonie. On May 10, Messrs. Hagen and Blucher niet eight other orators at Eau Claire for the Dis- trict Contest. Although C. F. H. S. did not win the honor of representing the district in the state contest, yet her orators did well and the school can surely feel proud of them. The coni- petition was very keen, for every one of the ten speakers had won out in two previous con- tests and came to liau Claire to do his best. Much credit is due to Mr. llester for his consist- ent aid to the boys. DECLANIATORY This year niany pupils went out for declainatory, the majority being l'll'0Slllllt'll. who promise much for the future wo1'k in this line. liight winners were chosen from the seini-preliminary contest: these consisted of three Freshmen. two Fophoinores. and three upper classnn n. who appeared at the preliminary con- test where Hwcn Owen received lst. Nannie linglehretsen. ind. and listher Friemlnian. Ilrd. The llrst two winners spoke at the triangle contest nln-re Xannie received lst. and Owen Owen. 2nd. These contestants went to the League contest held at lian Vlaire and here Nannie took lst. and Gwen. Znd. over ten other speakers, This year has heen a hn1nper one for the girls in declaniatory and the school owes ninch to its eoacll in this workfllliss llelen lioll. Xannic will represent this district at Madison in the state contfst. U. li. li, COMMERCIAL On May -ith Ruth liushland and Alice lidler represented ns at a coininercial contest at Fan Claire. The girls received tirst and. second prizes in advanced slllblllllllltl and lirst and third in advanced Typr-writing. The girls deserve nineh coininendation. and also Miss Owen. for their work. Saturday, May 18. the girls will represent ns at Whitewater which we hope will result farorahly. Page Thirty-two The NI U S I C lfiixi Imxx 'l'iI1Iii-tt, Mink. Xlr. lll'htt'l'. Miss H1'ovt-1', liuymleii. Km-11. l.t-og Si'l'lPllll Huw :XVIII- stiwiiig. lllll'4'll, l't-1'1-lioitl. XYl'ilt'l'. Flug, Nivlioliii. THE ORCHESTRA ln the early part of the fall of l9l 7 Mr. Hester began to look about for material for a high school orchestra. He was very successful, for within a few weeks with the able direction of Miss Grover he had gathered enough talent for a line small orchestra. They practiced very diligently two evenings each week and as time went on more pieces were added until the orchestra at present contains I4 pieces, including a piano, four violins, two banjo-ma11t,loli11s. one mandolin, one guitar, two clarinets, two cornetn and the snare drum. The high school orchestra is one of the most spirited and lively organizations in school. 'lihe Students take a gieat interest in it. Wheirever social activity takes place the orrhe tra is sure to take a prominent part. It has never failed to be a big drawing card at any of the entertainments given by the school. Probably the fact which delights us most about the orchestra is that the majority of the members will be back next year to continue the excellent work. The school in general wishes to thank the members of the orchestra and Miss Grover and lVlr Hester for their splendid efforts in this direction. The Page Thirty-three GIRLS' GLEE CLUB nrt hmm Rlnrslmll. Rulninsrm. I:Ul'ttl'h1'l'. Uuxm-rs. liz-llyg N1-unul lhm Min Um-n, 'l'ihln-tt. lk-0. llwq-ll. Ablmtt, l'zll't1-l'. BGYS' GLEE CLUB left In lx! ht II. ,gf : -st4'l'. Funds, Nvin. llzlgvll, Nylms, IQVUNYII, lIillY1'l'SUII. Lw. lflllg. lim-llm-.xi Page Thirty-four The M .M Q. .Q .. L First Row. lit-ft to Riglit-lfh-vtl. Vaipstivk. Ilnnsi-ii, I,owaitel'. lIIlI'tIS. Tihbt-tt. Bliiulierg Set-niitl Row -Nlzirslinll. l'I1i'istnplit-i'soil. Nyllus. Risteen, Limit. Paiysou. Huytleli. tlelirieliit-rl, Ilrown. took: 'I'Iiir4I Row--Sturm. Ilzigi-n. IYuumIr11I'I', Flug. Smith. lit-niziy, IIoI'I't-r. Ii:-Ily. Fowlt-r. MILITARY TRAINING Our I-ligh School can certainly be proud of the fact that it was one of the hrst Schools in the state to adopt Military Training for its Students. Early in the year, our school not wishing to be unpatriotic or unalive to the doings of the day adopted this work. We are fortunate in having obtained the services of Lieutenant Payson of the Signal Corps, who trained at Fort Leavensworth, Kansas, and who now is on inactive duty, and with his help, the boys are turning out and going at the work with vim. Not only is the work healthy, but very interesting to those who take it. One can- not help but feel a touch of pride when marching down the street and all the people are looking on and admiring him. When the School Board gave the classes rifles. they not only gave the boys a chance to do better and more advanced work, but they also Iivenecl the lads. for it is far more interesting to drill with rifles than without them. The boys gave exhibition of their skill in all their work in class, and those who were in the Squad which entertained at the Rex, had military tactics down to perfection. The boys with the aid of Mr. Waterbury have made a plan to get uniforms for next year, and it certainly will rouse the people to see the boys coming down the street with the uniform walk of the American Soldier. As is said, Nothing arouses the pride, the Spirit of Patriotism in a Citizen today as the quick tread of soldiers marching down the street. The sound of martial music the life and drum, at our country's flag as it waves proudly in the breeze. and the citizens of Chippewa will have every reason to be proud of its boy sol- diers for they will do their bit when called upon to do it, many having already gone, and the Military Drill which they received at the High School will be a great help to the boys and to our Cause. THE WORLD MUST BE MADE SAFE FOR DEMOCRACY! The M 0 Page Thirty-five Top row-Hagen. Center rowdFlug, Mr. Hester, Blucher. Bottom row,-Nein, Fowler, Lee DEBATE The Debate Leagues of the State chose for the l9l8 Debate question, Resolved that the Federal Government of the U. S. should own and operate its Railroads. Once more the Chippewa Falls High School turned out two of the best debate teams in the state. With Hagen and Fowler having three years' experience and Flug, Nein and Lee with their two years, and Blucher with his year's experience, backed up by the excellent material and coaching furnished by lVlr. Hester, a good Debating Team was as- sured. Having worlced hard for two months preceding the preliminaries, the boys met their opponents with the confidence of men who know, and know that they know their question. Our negative team journeyed to Eau Claire and met our opponents and literally de- feated them from every angle of the game as one bystander expressed it, but never-the-less Eau Claire secured a 2 to il decision. Our Affirmative team met Nlenomonie at Chippewa Falls and fought desperately for the end which they desired but lost and Menomonie won a 2 to I decision. ln losing Hagen, Flug, Nein and Fowler, Chippewa Falls High School loses four of her experienced and best debating men. They leave behind them vacant places of re- sponsibility which must be filled in the future by under classmen. H. E. H. 'l 8 Page Thirty-six The STOCK JUDGING Woodruff Reed Lemay This year illfx Cliippewa High Sehool 1l11JH9d 0111 a s10ek j11dg:i11g 1011111 and 1l1e lIlO1l1b9l'S especially, 10 Whom lllllfjll e1'edi1 is due. After a elose 00111081 VV00dI'1liT, Leiuay and Reed were chosen. The fellows woilcefl lI1ClllS11'lO11SlY under 1he able di1'ee1i011 of Mr. Cl1I'iSt9HS0l1. In the eli111i11a11i11gr e0111es1 211 Eau Claile We Weie vi0101'i011s 10 the great l'llZlQ'l'lIl 01' BlO0l11t1I'. A1 1l1e s1z11e e0111es1 a1 Madison the 1921111 was a1wz11'ded f0lll'1l1 plaee, 00111pe1i11g' z1g'z1i11s1 1VV9I11Y-i'lV9 0il10I' schools. Mr. lV00fl1-11151 was the l1ig'hes1 i11divid11z1l 1101111 Wi1111e1' of 1he s1z11e. This is 1111 h011111' whieh Tl'1l1llElll highly deserves and we wish 10 show 0111' appres 012111011 10 Bill XV00cl1'1111, M13 Cl11'is1e11s011, and the 1921111 in general ill llllSllll1g' 0111' sehool 10 the fI'O11i. The seh00l is ,Q,'l'il19l?l1l 10 Messrs. Mz11'1i11y, VVallaee, Caps1iCk and lVz1l1e1'B110s. for 1hei1' i111e1'es1 and help 111 1l1e 1921111 and Work. -E GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Top row-Edler, Second row-Boll, Grimmer, Plehn, Bottom-Griffen, Carter, Richter The Girls' Athletic Association of the Chippewa Falls High School was organized this year under the able leadership of Miss Boll. Eighty girls signed up as charter mem- bers, a constitution was formed and a point system worked out whereby girls wishing to enter the association in the future may earn their membership. Then an executive board was elected consisting of the following mem- bers: Alice Edler, Pres.: Dorothy Plehn, Vice Pres.: Marcella Richter, Seclg Doris Carter, Treas.g Irene Griffin, Head of Bas- ket-ballg Clare Crimmer, Head of Base-ball. The purpose of this association is to en- courage athletics among the girls and to give them the physical training that is acquired in participation of various phases of athletics. This association meets once a month, a regular program taking place at each meet- ing. The girls have hikes organized and skating trips, various teams of basketball un- der captains practice each week and base- ball under captains and other out-of-door events will follow this spring. Any girl in- terested in athletics and willings to earn cer- tain points may become a member under cer- tain provisions. A MEMBER. Rm-ui' Itmvw Svlniolw, Hwvn. 'I'urk: I i'ont HUW'fiiIIIl2lNtl'ilI. Iiggw-rs. Wilson, Hrifll-ii. Page Thirty- eight The THE PLAY AT THE END OF THE RAINBOW The assembly was packed and people were standing in the halls, on the night of February the fifteenth, for a play with an all-star caste is not a thing to miss, especially, when aided by an orchestra of expert amateurs. At eight o'clock the performance began and it ran straight through without a hitch-even if Bill Tibbett did stay awake the night before. worrying for fear he would play a wrong note on his trumpet in the orchestra- not a single hitch, wasn't that record breaking? The furnishings, the wicker tapestry covered divan, the library desk, the rose colored piano lamp. loaned by the Kelly Construction Co., the victrola, the pennants, pillows, rugs, tea table, chahng dish, copper coffee urn and many other little assortments which are so necessary for a cozy sorority house living room, were delightful and the gowns the girl- stars wore! Dorothy's fetching old rose and net, Jocelyne's scarlet crepe de chene, and the bride's dainty blue were exquisite. At ball gentlemen always wear dress suits: and of course the boy-stars being gentlemen-though a wee bit small in some cases--it was all im- portant that they should borrow, beg or steal a dress suit. On the night of February the fifteenth we saw them arranged stifly in the conventional black and white. lVlelvin's was a trifle baggy but a little thing like that mattered not. The plot of the play was simple, but pleasing and throughout there ran a trend of pathos and humor. The audience was very appreciative but sometimes not so sympathetic, of course bud- ding lovers are rather awkward at times, but Palmer and Douglas did nobly. Soror- ity girls are always a source of interest, and we couldn't have done without the Theta Phis and wasn't Irene a dear? Clarence was very sedate and fatherly at first but afterwards- well you know what he was doing in the last scene, in the last act. No wonder Jack was so exasperated he couldn't wait for Sands to pull the curtain down, but ran to help him whispering hoarsely, For Goodness sake Blitz, pull that curtain down. G. O. '19 The MONOCLE f-. s . X, ff jx? ' vi, 1 , -ef.,-Lx Page Th irtp-nine K2 1,1 L a T Q1 ' v -.1 , z ,.,.. . f is - r Q 'fe M' 3 . 17 Y- E 4 fzfza I JA 'lift .,- 'L 'X B Bwfig B Eff QMS? WHS W4fMKsi si We'3g tide 1'-' X ' N :il gig? .674-i,.., ,.,,-,. - e - ,-rvj-I-ati: - -TC-.1 - gf FOOTBALL The football season of 1917 was not as successful as hoped for. The members of the team, except Hoffer, Sands, Hogseth and Bartz were green men, although they accom- plished wonders in the short time we had to practice. School started a month later than usual, and we had but two weeks for prac- tice before the first game. Coach Findlay with the assistance of Mr. Lindholm, soon had a team organized. Only three men were Seniors so there are hopes for a great team next year. ' Our first game was played at Cumberland on the I3 th of October. The field was covered with about four inches of snow, and the cold and wetness of the field made it im- possible to do any real playing. The game ended 6 to 0 in our favor and although we did win, it showed us that we had lots of work ahead. The next week, we practiced a number of new plays, and on October 20, we went to River Falls to play the teachers. As they have a championship Normal School team and outweighed us by about twenty pounds to the man it is no wonder that we were defeated. The game ended 26 to 0 in their favor. Our next game was with Stevens Point Normal on October 27, and as they are on the same level with River Falls we knew we had something on our hands. The game was a thriller from start to finish, and the fellows wanted to show the home folks what they could do. It was the first game of the season at home and our boys put up a great Hght, but a blocked punt in the last three minutes of play resulted in a touchdown for Stevens Point. The score was 6 to 0. Chippewa Falls had not as yet scheduled a game with Bloomer, so we agreed to play them on Wednesday, October 3l . The team went up in cars and nearly froze. There were only six regulars in the lineup. Most of the fellows were injured, and Coach Findlay wanted to save them for Eau Claire. Bloomer with a team composed of fellows who had gone to school for six or seven years succeed- ed in tieing Chippewa, and were highly elat- ed over it. On November 3, Cumberland journeyed to Chippewa and played their return game with us. The game was slow and the play- ing was ragged. It was decided to play only forty minutes as the Cumberland team was to take the afternoon train back. The score was 6 to 0 in our favor, but Chippewa de- serves no praise for the game they played that day. OTBALL TEAM l'ul '-a. Y, 5 m 5' E' 5 Q E 3 3 F' U1 rtz, .-4 Donovan, W 2 1 .: E50 TH 9 f i w 4.4 Q f Z fi EL P , :E an in The MONOCLE On November l0, we were to play Eau Claire, and it was with grave faces that we lined up for our lecture after the Cumber- land game. It was all we expected and it had its effect for not a man missed a 'night's practice the next week. The next two nights went off as usual but on the third night we found that we were coachless, for Coach Findlay had contracted pneumonia, and was in the hospital. We decided to drop the new plays he was teaching us, and with the as- sistance of Messrs. Cunningham and Ackley, tried to perfect the old ones. Saturday came warm and bright, and a record breaking crowd was at the game. The THE BARTZ, CENTER-Bartz was one of the men from the second team of I9I 6. By hard work he won his place at center, and developed into a very good man. He al- ways gave a good account of himself. HOCSETH, GUARD-A big, good na- tured fellow, who was a player much feared by his opponents. He proved a tower of strength in the line. LOWATER, GUARD-A player who was always working earnestly and with a determination to win, fighting to the last minute. LIPKIE., TACKLE- Big Jawns work will always be remembered. His rushes and tackles made the opponents tremble. BROWN, GUARD- Buster was a hard, steady player. He was always ready with a powerful drive: just the man to let no one get by him, over him, or under him, he always got the other fellow. CONNERS, END- Rich played a strong offensive as well as defensive game. With his long reach, he was enabled to pull in many forward passes. HOCSETH, END-Although inexperi- enced, he gave a good account of himself. He has promises of developing into a good man next year. HOF FER, QUARTER BACK- Polly was as quick as a cat on his feet, had the ability to turn and twist, as well as use stiff arm, it always took an extra effort on the part of opponents to. stop him. He was a wonder at backing up the line. SANDS, HALFBACK-A very fast, ag- gressive player, and one of the hardest work- ing men on the team. He always hit the line hard, and his speed netted him many Page F ortp-one fate of the game was decided in the first quarter when Eau Claire picked up a fumbled ball and made an easy touchdown. A few minutes later they made another one and after that there was no scoring. Chip- pewa woke up too late, for they put up a better game after that. It was the first de- feat in six years from Eau Claire, and they should be given credit for playing a good clean game. So here's to the scrubs, the coaches, and school, and the memory of the grand old game shall ever be with those who leave this honored school to pursue life's ways. CAPTAIN PAUL HOFFER. TEAM long gains. He was an adept at handling the forward pass. DONOVAN. HALFBACK-Although a hrst year man he proved very valuable to the team. His punting pulled the team out of many tight places. He was unfortunate to be out of the game most of the season be- cause of sickness. He should develop into a star next year. BIRD, FULLBACK-Although this was his first year of football. he played a hard. steady game. He always backed up the line on defense and broke up many of the opponents' forward passes. NEIN-Nein proved to be a very valu- able utility man. He could drop into al- most any position and play it well. LUNNEY, QUARTERBACK - Being handicapped because of weight, he was fast, and covered lots of ground running back punts. FLAHERTY-He always played a hard fighting game, and with a little more ex- perience should make a very strong man next year. RISTEEN, GUARD, HALFBACK-A very hard working, and aggressive player. VVhen he hit the line he hit it hard. He was very unfortunate in having been severely in- jured in one of the games. GRIFFEN-One of the mainstays of the second team. By hard conscientious work he succeeded in getting into some of the later games, and gave a very good account of him- self. PERRENOHD-Handicapped by his size, but through his fearlessness, he became one of the best tackles on the team. BASKET A J V'-em... . .,,, .- ' Capt. Sands THE G The season opened with rather gloomy prospects for a winning team as only two men, Paul Hoffer and Selmar Sands of last year's squad returned to school. The first call for volunteers brought out Donovan, Brown, Nien, Anderson, Connors, and oth- ers. Although it took but a short time for Coach Lindholm to pick a five to represent the school, it was mid-winter before the men were in shape to open the schedule. Before the close of the season they had developed into a team that could hold its own with any of the best teams in the state. Eau Claire was the only team to succeed in lowering our colors. When you consider that Eau Claire won the state'championship last year, and came within a few points of winning it again this year we do not consider it a disgrace to lose to a team of their calibre. The season opened on Dec. 28 with the strong Alumni team in which the high school The MONOCLE BALL SEASON Although this has not been an entirely suc- cessful year for Chippewa, yet under the cir- cumstances the showing made by the team has been exceptionally good. With the beginning of the season only three C men were back. Around these three men Coach Lindholm faced the difli- cult task of constructing a new team. The prospects seemed bright at first for there seemed to be an unusually large amount of raw material. However, the boys couldn't get out every night because of High School duties. Despite these handicaps, Coach Lindholm faced each game with confidence and al- though we lost our important game, the Chip- pewa bunch went into the game with spirit and fought all the way through. The school body should appreciate the hard work of the boys and Coach, because they did their best to maintain our high standard. Next year we are looking forward for a State Championship team. Hoffer, Brown, Donovan, Conners and Anderson will be back and with Mr. Lindholm coaching, nothing will stop Chippewa. AMES boys were returned winners by a score of 40-22. The next two weeks were spent in strength- ening and improving the defensive work of the team. Two games were played with the State Home five of which resulted in easy victories for our team. The scores were 34 -I5 and 38-I7. On Jan. lSth the Stanley High school five accompanied by a large delegation of rooters came here to try conclusions with C. F. H. S. Stanley put up a hard fight but were no match for our boys who defeated them by the overwhelming score of 69-I 2. The next week Bloomer came here confi- dent of taking the local team into camp but were doomed to disappointment as the locals decisively defeated them by a score of 30- 7. Bloomer succeeded in making only one field basket during the entire game. Zbrrl-I I-I-bw -II 'I7QU7J7w pr' turned winners by a score of 27--I 6. Page Forty-four The M ON OCLE BASKET BALL GAMES lContinuedJ Un Feb. I we met our old rivals Eau Claire. This proved to be one of the fastest and most exciting games of the season. It was unfortunate that Hoffer was taken out of the game at the beginning of the second half or we might have succeeded in turning the tables on Eau Claire. Eau Claire I6, C. F. H. S. 9. On March 8 we journeyed to Bloomer where we did not receive a very royal recep- tion. Bloomer evidently remembered the de- feat of two weeks before, and so resorted to rought tactics in an endeavor to win which finally resulted in calling the game off. The following week we played at Stanley where we again were returned winners, this time by a score of 41-16. On Feb. 22 we played Eau Claire a re- tum game which again proved to be a fast and exciting game, Eau Claire being re- EAU CLAIRE TOURNAMENT At the annual High School Tournament held under the auspices of Eau Claire Nor- mal, C. F. H. S. received second place. There were ten high schools of this section who took part. In the preliminary game we defeated Spring Valley 38-26. We drew Gilmanton in the semi-finals, defeating them 38-26 and were thus entitled to play Eau Claire in the final game of the tournament. Eau Claire again demonstrating their supe- riority, took us into camp by the score of 4I to 22. Spring Valley by virtue of defeating Rice Lake, Barron and Black River Falls, re- ceived third place. The personnel of the team received silver watch fobs in recogni- tion of securing second place. The team lined up in most of the games with Donovan at center, Capt. Sands, Hoffer or Ander- son, forwardsg Brown, Nien and Connors, guards. At the close of the season the team was banqueted at the home of Coach Lindholm. On March I we Played at Menomonie As only two men of this year's squad will be lost through graduation great things will be expected of next year's five. WINTER How silently thou steals't into our world, How softly thou dost tread upon the snow, Oh winter with thy precious white unfurled, It seems that peace is brot with thee below. How many times we yield to thy commands White sitting in the hearth hre's kindly light. And let ourselves be bome by unseen hands, Back into memories paths with days so bright. We linger over scenes we most enjoyed, While thou dost seem to watch and kindly smile As if with us thou quite agreed in choice And sometimes lent us fancies for the while Oh winter dost thou have sweet memories too. Dos't thou love to retum with seasons new? C P ' l 8 and won in a close game by a score of I5 -l2. . . The MONOCLE Page Forty-five tix Tiny' fi 'T l Q-, M ff a its Af, i S Nut , gaw k T ll tyi r iLgjA g i,Qw. ,- y 5 . li T - W it lf'iii '6'Fj ' g A ini! . SONNET TO OUR HEROES Although 'tis true you are no longer with us And there is something of our school that's gone Yet we have wealth in all that you have left us And how we'll welcome you when war is done. Whene'er we hear one talk of deeds so brave Or tell what some true soldier has gone through Our minds recall your nobly daring ways And think what heroes they may find in you Then we so safe at home must never swerve From purpose great, or loyalty grow cold But inspiration gain of you who serve That freedom fought for long ago might hold. And well our hearts may throb with pride and hope For Chippewa boys are in the mighty host. C. P. February 8, l9l8. My Dear Mother: Everything is line and am feeling great. Had a little hard luck on the way over and lost a few of our company. We were tor- pedoed a few miles from the coast of Ire- land and some of the fellows from Chippewa are missing. Don't know'for sure how many. This happened last Tuesday, February Sth, and it certainly was an awful sight. You probably will hear about it in the newspapers over there. The ship was hit ten feet from where I was sitting and when the torpedo struck, water splashed up from the ocean all over me and I got quite a ducking. We certainly are being used fine where we are stationed and everyone is just grand to us. l hope some day we will have a chance to pay them back. At hrst Nate Mclntyre was reported among the missing, but I guess he has been saved and is in some other city. I will close for the present and will write again very soon. Don't worry about me because I am alright. ING. To the Boys Over There We miss them in Assembly We miss their prankish ways And feel a little saclder When we think of former days For they were comrades to us Helped with lessons and with fun Now they've gone across the waters Where a greater work is done They have gone across the waters And with cheery spirits high Will protect the cause of liberty For which our fathers died. Then here's to them our school mates once Who service give, or life And may they all come back to us. Let's help them win this fight. ESTHER FRIEDMAN, '20. The MONOCLE Page Forty-six THE LITTLE SOLDIER I just couldn't wait there another moment dear, and know you were out here on the fir- ing line, alone. I-Ielen's lip quivered ador- ingly and great tears welled in her dark pleading eyes. Please, please Jimmy don't be angry, she whispered as she laid her lit- tle hand on his arm. james caught her in his arms. Be angry with you I-leleng impossible, but war is no place for a woman, dear. You shouldn't have come. I haven't even a separate room for you and no conveniences such as you have been used to. I don't care. If my great grandmother Stone could brave the Indians I guess I can brave this, and besides I coulcln't bear to have you out here with no one to look after you, she smiled. Well come to our quarters then if you insist and Captain james Wesly lead his young wife to the Barge barnflike barracks camouflaged with bushes and trees. It certainly was for from an appropriate place for a woman. One end was parti- tioned off into bunks barely 2 by 4 and the other end served as reception hall, dining hall and living room, the floor was hard ground and sawdust, there were a few rude chairs and tables a much battered piano and a couple of half broken violins, it was a pitiful attempt at home making. That had all happened six weeks before, and now I-Ielen was installed as comforter of the whole squad of officers as well as men. She mended socks, wrote letters, sent pack- ages, sang songs, played her guitar, told jokes, comforted homesick boys and in fact was sunshine from morning until night. She was never too tired to help some poor fellow write home, or to give a cheering word to some poor war-weary soldier. She was the idol of the place, the men would have cheer- fully given their lives for her, and yet James had no cause to be jealous, she was wholly his and showed she wished to be his. Today disturbing news had reached head- quarters, the Germans were bombarding the very center of the weak spot of the American division I49 and were reading their signals as though they were an open book. The situation was becoming desperate. The re- inforcements had been totally destroyed. The base supplies were burned to the ground as well as the hospital and the Y. IVI. C. A. less for help, but it was useless. The Ger- mans still continued their ruthless drive kill- ing every man in sight and ploughing up the ground with their guns. The American first two lines of trenches had surrendered, the men at the guns were dead and the am- hut. Again and again I49 sent out wire- munition was fast giving out. General Scott paced his room like mad. God why hadn't he learned to manipulate the guns. It was agony to be so helpless. Would the Germans ever stop? They were slaughtering his men by the million. Qh God! When they found General Scott two hours later he was on his knees his hands clenched tightly. Three days of constant vigil had changed him completely. I-Iis eyes were bloodshot and his face drawn and hag- gard. Still the Boche advanced. Twice now the American reinforcement had failed to ar- rive, the third line of trenches surrendered. The Sammies were losing heart already for to look over the top meant instant death. James was frantic, he must save Helen. some way and yet how impossible it was! Why, oh why hadn't he sent her back to Paris? War was I-Iell anyway. Still Fritz advanced, he took the fifth line of trenches, his shrapnel, bombs and shells were pouring like rain and his poisonous gas was madden- ing. The wounded were coming by the thousands and no place to dress or care for wounds. The poor brave fellows never complained but now and then heart rending cries pierced the air below the bellowing of the enemies' machine guns. The non-commissioned officers talked with their men encouraging them, and the calls for help were sent out again and again. But still Fritz came on. Suddenly a new thun- der caused the Americans to turn white. I-lad the devils gotten more guns? Again the new thunder shook the ground. The officers looked dazedly at one another. Surely - and again the new noise boomed forth. This time there seemed to be less firing from the enemy's line. Lieutenant Shatam rushed into the officers' dugout. Sir, we've silenced two of the hounds' guns, what are your orders? Over the top answered the General. Then followed a mad rush. Never since the Sammies had arrived in France had they Q i i-- Page Forty-seven witnessed such a blood curdling sight. Every where were the dead and dying, but on they went, on, on, on, the four surrendered trench- es were captured, three of I ritz's were to- tally destroyed and lO0,000 prisoners taken. It was a glorious fight and afterward the great General Pershing himself decorated the men: but there was one whom he espec- ially decorated-Helen. On the night of The M ONOCLE the ight, after the strife was somewhat sub- dued, she was found, one arm broken, and her legs shattered, bravely giving instructions for the men at the guns from her fallen posi- tion on the ground where she had dropped when the shells struck her. She never knew how they carried her away for when she saw james she fainted with a little cry of, Jim- mie, don't be angry, I had to save you. ALICE M. SMITH. JERRY'S DISCOVERY Jerry's beloved book, despised of publish- ers, went into the fire. Jerry, despised of him- self for having been dinkey enough to pre- sume that he could write, entered the naval training camp and was soon in active service. He lacked the human interest element did jerry, if we believe the publishers above mentionedg but he was not lacking in the quickly recuperative spirits of youth and pushed aside his once precious career to enter with intensive energy his new life. Indeed, Dick, Jerry's invalid brother, felt far more deeply than jerry the failure of the bookj- ' Don't bother your head with it, Dick, said Jerry. It was rotten trash. I can see it now, myself. I'd a dam sight sooner be chasing subs than publishers any day. Wait 'til I've had a hand in sinking a couple of old Bill's U-Boats, then you can begin to crow about glory! Day after day Dick lay on the sofa by the sitting room window and looked anxious- ly down the village street for the postmaster, now the all important factor in his life, un- til the family began to call that particular window the watch tower. The letterdays, so his mother declared, were the only days on which he could be said to eat a square meal, he was so eager for news from his idolized younger brother. Every letter was read threadbare, to quote his sister. The vivid descriptions of camp life, the little incidents amusing or pa- thetic, brought him so close to the jolly jack tar fin the malcingl that he seemed him- self to be living their days with them, sharing in their joys and in their hardships, enjoying their boxes from home and mentally seeing Jerry through the homesick hours he could read of, between the lines of the stoutly cheerful lettehs. Then came the accounts of camp life. Jerry was a minor officer on the destroyer, Robinhood, and his first submarine experi- ence made eager Diclc's thin face alternately pale and flush with the excitement of the chase. Jerry's promotion to the command of the boat and his growing list of conquered U's swelled Dick's fratemal bosom with proper pride. He read the letters over and over to the admiring family and neighbors inciting there- by such a patriotic fervor in the breasts of certain youths that Uncle Sam became the richer by several able seamen. The editor of the village paper, hearing about the glories of naval life from the lips of his young but fiery son, inquired the source of his information, became acquainted with Dick and the now famous village letters were published first as a serial group in the village paper, afterwards in a large magazine, and finally, upon increasing popularity, appeared as a volume bearing the title Sea Service. Dick's measure of happiness was complete and he grinned delightedly over Jerry's rath- er mixed accounts of his sentiments on dis- covering the product of his own pen among the books of the soldiers and sailors li- brary. FlNis 431- To Miss Ross. A tribute fair to her we'll pay Respect and honor too, For she worked with us, knew our ways, For her, each did his due. Our IVIONOCLE these last two years, But for her interest keen, Had burdened down our chief of staff, With tasks so unforeseen. Untiring aid in every way, She gave to all of us And constantly her true good will, Has strengthened hope and trust. Page Fortp-eight The M ON OCLE Oh You Anglers! Lessons in Casting Bait By Famous Shark Trio Downey Shattuck Dederick Long Experience SEE illllllc. lines iilhe iiggptian Snrrerezz Bans: Latest in Snakes Learn T hat Classy Sfep Prof. Boyden Assisted by Mme, Inglebretson Special Fee for Heavy Weights The MONOCLE SCHOOL DAYS Page Fifty The SNAP SHOTS JUNE. It is the month of June! june! june! No jarring note breaks quietude and peace: The earth is all in harmony and tune. The humming birds their flitting never cease. The scent of roses floats upon the breezeg i The drone of lazy 'bees comes to my earg The constant warble 'mong the leafy trees Makes known to me an oriole's nest is near. It is the fairest month of all to me. It seems to be the Angels' holiday. When Nature's bathed herself in her blue seas And decked herself in her gayest array No paradise it seems can be more fair Then earth is at this glad time of the year. The M ON OCLE Page Flftp-one SCHOOL CALENDAR '17-'18 WEATHER FoREcAsT: Friday-If teachers are smil- ing, clear and lots of sunshine: if teachers frown, cloudy, local rains. Saturday-Clear. Sept. 24.- Say but it's great to get back. Terribly small Freshmen! Oh! have you seen the new teachers? Why, a couple of them don't look to be much more than kids! Sept. 25.-The head of the school gives his usual advice to the younger set. Oct. 2.-Freshmen. Sophomores, juniors, Seniors. test their skill on the C-ridiron. Lyle D. makes promising show. Oct. IO.-Rah! for Chippewa! Cumberland proved a good opponent but Chippewa proved better. Oct. IZ.-Raining, girls can't wear new fall hats. Oct. I7.-Tuff luck that River Falls beat us: we cer iginly showed pluck anyway. But wait until we meet Stevens omt. Oct. 24.-C. F. H. S. again comes home with dragging colors. Cheer up! Next time we'll play something besides a Normal. Oct. 28.-We just couldn't hurt Bloomefs feelings so we made it a tie. Nov. 3.-Chippewa again goes Over the Top with Cumberland. That great day is only one week off. Nov. l0.-with deep regret we see the cup pass to Eau Claire. However, first time in six years, so we should worry. Nov. I3.-Hagen falls under the spell of C. D. Nov. I6.-With overwhelming indignation we receive our first report cards. Nov. 20.-Tommy T. oversteps his bounds. Mr. Hes- ter gently f?D brings him back. Nov. 22.-The Juniors and Seniors actually get a taste of the gay life. Lucile S. and Red C. make the poor old waltz and two-step look ancient. Nov. 28.-A long, long time from 8 A. M. to l2:30. Lucky next day is Thanksgiving. Drain Inf 5 4 -J - .. ' , HQ .,.. - L X 1 ' 3- ' has ' ll' 1639 ff yf 'rl Dec. 3.-The Board of Education provides means whereby the faculty, ever-studies, and various others whose time is considered valuable, need not journey home for lunch noons. Dec. 5.-My, wasn't Margie S. interested in Skinny's demonstration of the cream separator. She asked so many questions that poor Skinny had to take the whole Physics period to answer them. Dec. 7.-Plug explains hot air furnace in Physics. Gives actual demonstration of circulation of hot air. Dec. 8.-Mr. Hester betrays his fondness for tea and Athena girls work him for a dime, another dime, and then an- other. Dec. IZ.-Myra displays a large 'silk handkerchief with purple border. Dec. I6.-Miss Owen makes surprising announcement, We shall sing on page l9. Dec. 20.-A trifle self-conscious and nervous, we make our tryouts. Dec. Z l .-Over one week of Santa Claus and bliss. Jan. 2.-Blue Wednesday after vacation. Freshmen re- turn with tear-stained faces. Reported some broken dolls and tin soldiers. jan. 3.-We make a victorious beginning of our basket- ball season, with the State Home Team fattendants, not in- matesl. Jan. 3.-Great disturbance! Chemistry Lab almost goes up in smoke. Miss Enwright also. jan. l7.-Our Stanley visitors go home sadly disap- pointed. Jan. Zl.-Alice Smith did much talking today. It marks an epoch in Alice's history. Jan. 24.-No tie this time. Bloomer simply got BEAT. Jan. 27.-Bunch of under-classmen do illegal business on Boyden's corner. Weiler's pennies must be ujinxedf' Jan. 28.-Clyde Blake for once, is caught working. 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V q5:g..,i 'Mag yi ,M V- - ,. 4... N1 ,. E. ,.. ,. , 1 .., ,,.,V ,. ,N -6 v,YFq,f. f:' v ' 5 2 ' A H J If:-,r1 ,hw q . .fs 'V ' I? J ,, I ,L , 4 ' ' ff 'L F 51... f . , , 1 af ,.1-mfg ! -. . G 1 J sf Pay, .g . , 'Q . ,. 3:5 '-T61-fiV 'M ,, i i ., H 4 Af X Q ,fix gf, 1541, P4 A---ifyi l Of TILL,-4 5 , 4.-. V igm nf w ,m '-'- ' - '. , - ' av- 4 ' -5' ' f- '.,W w. WINTER SCENES Page Frltp four The M SCHOOL CALENDAR-Continued. F eb. 8.-Everything goes wrong-basketball and de- bate. Popular decision is best anyway, isn't it? Feb. l4.-After last dress rehearsal, directors are all out of patience with poor showing made by cast. Flustrated, Miss Boll says, Lee, you've just got to get that part better. Put a little pep into it-flirt! If you don't know how OD come down into my room tomorrow and 1'll show you. Feb. l5.-Such a crowd, such music and such applause! The End of the Rainbow was a complete success in spite of our doubts. Feb. l6.-Once more, Stanley, we are cruel to you. F eb. IS.-We are asked to move with care for fear we may injure some wee Freshmen. Feb. 20.-Great commotion! Ruth Eggers falls on sidewalk and sprains her ankle. School liable for damage clone to sidewalk. Feb. 21.-School is pleasantly entertained by stories of that man who never told a lie. March l.-The cast finally settles the problems of beans or no beans and of time, and have a pleasant, quiet P ! ! evening together. Such a little matter as twenty dances straight is a very simple thing after all isn't it Irene? March 9.-Tom Sawyer, Kewpie, the Military Drill g,,,,,,,,' , 8 H M boys and Mr. A. C. Findlay, all appear at the Rex. So does Helmer and Constance. March l0.-The 75 mark, so near and yet so far. March ll.-Supt. Banting entertains school with very effective rendition of My School Days. Some days! March l4.-The French class is the proud receiver of the assignment of a little French orphan. March IS.-The school is given the two alternatives, of remaining out or of being vaccinated. Many empty seats are discovered in the afternoon. March 22.-We are all thrilled by the presence of eighty stars. March 27.-Five whole days of freedom before us! Four whole days of work for the Staff! With the helpful ad- vice of Miss Ross gone, the Staff is obliged to shift its own responsibilities and enters a state of gloom. March 30.-Monocle Staff works twenty-four hours of the day. Would have worked longer had there been more hours. April 2.-Lent is over and vacation too. The tired, sleepy appearance of many make us suspicious. Oh yes! there was an Armory dance last night, wasn't there Vi? April 4.-Marce!l's fountain pen runs dry in first period. Physics-making goose-eggs. April 8.-After the able push of Hagen, Flug and oth- ers, the Cap and Gown custom is adopted. April IO.-J. Chichester decides to make an annual desk-cleaning. Miss Sundet comes to the rescue. April l2.-Harry Lowater gets the spring fever and has to sit down and rest three times while climbing the steps. April l2.-Some of our stiff collared youths change to farmers. The M Page Flftp-five I 5 P if 5 vie.. ll .,, y K'-X , , 4 h , f 5 ii -- fl ff if i iii!! Q i '1 l5Q i'N X e. e - '+eQ- 7' if I, If if lf ki Y X 1 i V , - ' ' 'X XX-X .... ixb h - vxlrlaiii .b- iii- I 2.9 April I3.-L. D. and D. C. have their ufussing party interrupted. April I5.-Lieut. Payson leaves us with great ceremony. April l 7.--Didn't everyone do fine? Nannie and Gwen surely ought to make a big showing against Eau Claire. The minstrels score a big hit. April l9.-Once more our schools become a scene of social festivities. Certain outside onlookers should have en- joyed the evening immensely had it not been for the well per- former duty of the guards April 2l.-Red Conners is curious to know how much of that dope fliirenchf we are expected to take in one swal- low. fl-le found outl. April 23.-The junior Red Cross receives its quota and everyone is decorated with a pin. April 24.-The Senior girls return to the joys of child- hood and their hair-ribbon days. fEditor's Note-They aren't so bad at that, are they ? U April 30.-Oratorical Contest. We foresee great men in our midst. We also see The Beast of Berlin. April 30.--To Press-Will see you later. f'7 54 ' l QI oi ,r - , l az.-L 'lri rg IL il' B y-six The HIGH SCHOOL BABY SHOW he -Bailg I attler Censored Edition Published for the First and Last Time June 14 Vol. IV, No. 9 EXTRA! Noted lligh School Orchestra accepts flattering offer to play for the animals in the Zoo at New York. Mainly the mon- keys. Details of the telegram were omitted. llowever, we are assured that this recogni- tion highly hono1's the school. XVe sincerely hope that the members of the orchestra will not feel aloof but condescend to mingle with their humble school mates as they did in previous times, Of course we realize what the effect of such sudden fame may be to young minds and will be reasonable. It is rumored that the gifted YVilliam Tibbett is specializ- ing on soft pipes. Undoubted- ly he will prove a most won- derful snake charmer. The other members of the orchestra stroll around with a sublime and abstracted air which implies that they too are about to step into the lime- light. All members of the high school plan to escort their hon- ors to the depot. Everyone please contribute tin pans, whistles, little boys' horns, and any wind instruments. YVe must show our appreciation by giving them a jolly good send ofl'. Rah! Rah! Orchestra! ! lVe are proud of you. STUDENTS OF C. F. H. S. DO MUCH FOR RED CROSS Such a commotion at the High School. Knitting needles busily click whenever lessons permit and the girls good na- turedly vie with one another in speed. So industrious! Even our greatest loafers. Gladys Lyle. Elsie Camestral. Irene Callen. are no longer idle but happily hum. How doth the little busy bee, etc., as they increase our list of knitted ar- ticles to an amazing degree. Down in the D. S. room, Miss Vautrot smiles ami praises our little dears for their wondrous skill and energy. The machines are actually mobbed by eager workers ami strange to say this disorder only serves to increase our dear teachers amiability. The boys too have responded to the call of the Red Cross and have loyally sacrificed all spending money. The girls think it rather hard on them but would never breathe such a thought. But we mustn't forget to mention in particular our noble Senior President and his wondrous achievements in knitting. He has even gone so far as to establish a private school for teaching others. La- dies are not barred. Loyal Ole llogseth has so far been unexcelled in making bandages and compress for the wounded. Our Freda is busy composing a funeral march for the kaiser. and we are expecting President VVilson to wire for it any day. NEXVS ITEMS Nathalie Gibb of Burgam. XVis., is spending a brief vaca- tion from her social duties at her home. Selmer Sands visited our down river town Sunday. Poor connections necessitated a re- turn trip at 3 o'clock Monday A. ll. Emery Nein made a trip to Eau Claire recently. lt is wide- lv known that he had a hot time of it. Mr. Eugene Gates of Albert- ville. iVis.. made a business trip to our city yesterday. An important engagement at the armory being his object. EXTRA! FAMOUS CASE TRIED At the courthouse, a vast as- semblage of people listened to the extremely brilliant plead- ing of Lawyer lilucher in de- fense of his client Leslie Flug. Mr. Flug was charged with the obstructing of case between the Hon. Lester Kelly and the Miss Irene Callen. The jury gave the decision, however. to Mr. Kelly because of his prior hold. Dailies. VOTES FOR XVIMMEN YVhen Adam fell asleep in the garden of Paradise and the angel of the Lord gave him an anaesthetic and operated on his ribs. a new being was thrown upon the tender mer- cies of the world. Aliillll awoke. Eve stood by his side and although he 1'e- sisted, her siren voice and naughty eyes were too much. He ate the apple. The feminine sex has now adopted a new method of at- tack and C. F. H. S. girls have joined in the movement. One hundred strong they gather in the attic and aided and abetted by Professor A. L, L. YVise and four other mere men. they organize the Equal Suffrage League. Membership cards read: This certifies that Miss Blank is a full member of the Equal Suffrage League. She is hereby permitted to hurl bricks. bribe voters and attack legislators during the closed season. Signed by President and Secretary. THE DAILY TATILER PARTY GIVEN LAST EVENING AT HOME OF HELMER HAGEN A very enjoyable evening was spent at a social function at the home of Helmer Hagen at- tended by a nmnber of High School students. An entertain- ment was given and later a de- licious lunch was served the guests. A part of the very in- teresting program was the con- fession of each of his idea of a good time, A number were as follows: An evening at home study- ing--Lionel Vaudreuil. Sleeping through History class-Dewey Meuli. Joking-Inga Stone. Ladies and Gentlemen: The question is resolved that-H. Hagen. VValtz me around again iVil- lie-Dorothy Dederick. Seeing how far I can bluff- Julian Lunney. Fussing-Leslie Flug. IVorking on a farm-A num- ber of Aggies. There was also a heated dis- cussion as to the possibilities of 1919. namely- John Koep getting a girl. A law prohibiting studying. Too many High School dances. A trulv brilliant Phvsics Class. i it To the Editor of the Monocle: Unaccustomed as I am to writing for publication. I can- not refrain from addressing a few words to your many read- ers upon a subject which has recently come to my attention. I refer to the widesp1'ead and deplorable use of slang by stu- dents of our great and glorious school-C. F. H. S. I could have simply died from shame when a fellow the other day greeted me with: Hello, you hard-boiled nut. How's crops? Say Jane ya had out night. Some tryxf' To add insult to used such words as gosh and gee. And when I haughtily objected he almost shouted to my greatest morti- fication: Are you the guy who's the the other injury he dang it.', that's nuts in the upper story? Kalamazoo, you're some fish! Xxdllilt is this school coming to? I reiterate, to what are we coming? Uncouthness, I re- ply. Vulgarity, I hasten to as- servate! Great guns and little fishes! Oh sl1oot! And will the ladies please pardon me if I relieve my feelings with a mild invective? Dam! Mr. Editor, I beseech you to frown upon this horrid prac- tice-this outrageous evil. I beg you, with tears in my eyes, to speak against it in your columns, I beseech you, I im- plore you. Yes. in the name of all true men, their wives. mothers, third cousins and sweethearts, I demand you! Do you hear me? I demand that you lift up your voice against this thing. It is wicked. it is awful. yes that's the word to describe it, it's awful! It is coarse. uncouth, vulgar. low, degrading, immodest. unchrist- ian. unrefiued. and it is horrid. that's what it is, and I demand you to stop it. And as for you men who use those awful words, I hate you. I hate you all. I hope you have corns. I hope you sit in a draft and catch cold. So there! YV. E. DINGBAT. -.liid REPORTED AS HAVING HIGH SCHOOL MEASLES Extremely had case. hearts somewhat aifected4Lyle and Doris. New case developing rapidly --Alice and Clifford. Case subject to various changes-Leslie and Helen. Graduallvi recovering--Nath alie and Sid.', Severe case .remedy wanted. two-lip salve-Art and Gwen- dolyn. Nearing the crisis-Lester and Irene. Change predicted - Walter and Joyce. Fear of fast contagiou- Delia and Dick, Danger of infection-Harlow and Sue. TIMELY ADVICE AND AID TO THE CHILDREN Dear Miss Person who has been through High School and who knows all the trials of the First Year rooby age: YVe are in some distress because of the ridicule directed at us and because we are called Freshies and Greenies. Some of us may be fresh but for the most we are as timid as little gray bun- nies and are completely over- awed by the upper classmen. YVhy we should be called Freshies is a riddle. The Greeny also annoys us ex- ceedingly and we are treated with utmost disdain by those who think themselves our su- periors. Sue lViley says she has worn a green coat all year but she doesn't feel a bit fresh- er and shc sure is much wiser. Then too, Elinor Dee hasn't worn a bit of green this year and it doesn't seem to make the slightest difference. YVe really think ourselves exceed- ingly wise and highly object slams in the contrary. These taunts have made us very weak-kneed and our nerves are all unstrung. Can't you please suggest some remedies for: Curtis' leadership, Armstrong's seniorship, Valborg Skude's su- perfluous wisdom. Margaret Barlow's height. Francis Board- man's drowsiness in the third period? Despondent babies: Of course I know all about the and I've trials of a Freshie been called that and f4reenie too. but I came out alive so don't worry. You will be wiser in another year and all this will be clear to you. I think you had better get a tonic to brace up your weak knees, and perhaps a piano tuner could tighten your nerves. Ah, Richmond. the haughty and the spare, Step out with a H. S. girl? Bah! nouelsufficiently fair. Perhaps he wouldn't. but may- be he couldn't. Some men are a dreadful bore! THE DAILY TATTLER HOROSCOPES OF FAMOUS PEOPLE. OR TWENTY YEARS FROM NOW Clyde Blake-Chief manicur- ist at Girl's school. Alice l-Idler-Private Secre- tary to the President. limery Nein-Missionary to China. Francis Joas-Ribbon clerk at Jenkins. Thorwald Thompson - Head Barber at Burley's. Violet Downey-Head of aj Matrimonial Bureau. ' James Gentry-Chief Scout- master of Boy Scouts. Helmer Hagen-Lord only knows. Marcella Smith-Chief of the Salvation Army, Pearl Robarge-An actorine. Aileen McGrath - Proprietor of a Hairdressing Establish- ment. Irene Callen--Sueing for di- vorce. Helmer Hogseth-Toe Danc- er. John Koep-Famous Astron- omer. Helen Kunsnmn-Special Ge- ometry Student. Sylvia Amdurski - Advocate of Higher Learning for YVomen. Lucile Haddy-A Deep-dyed Procrastinator. Gwendolyn Tibbett - Fore- woman in a Mush Factory. Doris Carter - Manufacturer of Insipid Goo. Milo Nickel-Matron at a Kindergarden. A REAL STORY Thev strolled together in the moonlight. She was loud with ten-cent powder. Do you see that big hand in the moon dearf' Harriet Monpas whispered tenderly. Her suitor replied, I guess the poor old moon had to hold his nose too. OV ERHEARD In the Arcadia. Teena Oh! lVhat's a Lov- ers' Delight Y Hagen fscowling at the price listl-'iTwo-bits -if you know what that is. A DAY OF SORROW FOR Joyce-When VValter left school. Smithy-lVhen he graduates. Tommy Tibbett - XVhen shorthand is over. Ruth E.-When she sprained her ankle. Melvin-lVhen he finished the Spanish grammar. Myra T.-XVhen she can't wear her hair in a curl. Football Team-YVhen Eau Claire beat them. VValter B.-When he couldn't take dictation, Alice M.-lVhen she can't giggle. Freda J.-VVhen she can't study. Griffy-When basketball sea- son is over. Irene Callan-VVhen the play was over. Junior B. B. Team - IVhen the Seniors beat them. Faculty-XVhen school is out. Best of Us-When the Sen- iors graduate. The patriotism of the High School has surely been proved by the French class. When we heard of the Orphenlia des Armies, we immediately in- quired into the matter. lVe found out that a French orphan could be kept for a year for the small sum of thirty-six and a half a year. or ten cents a day. As the French class was not. very large. this sum seemed to be a large amount, but we went into it in the right spirit to raise money for Hour or- phan, XVe began devising schemes to raise such an amount, and at last decided to sell ice cream cones and pop corn between the acts of the school play which was soon to come 017. The cones and popcorn went like hot cakes. as the saying goes. and outside of expenses we made almost twelve dollars. Of course this was not enough. so at the suggestion of Miss Ross. Mr. YVaterbury. Manager of the moving picture shows. kindly let us have the proceeds from the sale of tick- ets to one of the movies at the Rex Theater. XVe now had enough money to keep one of the Orphenlia des Armies for one year. Upon receipt of Miss Ross' letter to the Chairman of the New York Committee, they in- formed us that the particular orphan assigned to us was a little girl twelve years of age who lives in the district of the Aube river, a.round which some of the most severe fighting of the war has taken place. The name of our orphan is Helene Lutel, and the French class have received a letter from her expressing her thanks for their interest in her behalf, DORMANT BEAUTY By Specialist Charles Preston. Men. we must remove all complexion blemishes. This is the call for American gentle- men to rise to, It is more im- portant than the VVomen Suf- frage question or Prohibition. How can we overcome this great obstacle to our ultimate happiness? XYhen retiring cleanse the forehead, cheeks and ears thor- oughly with luke warm inot hot, for it injures the complex- ionl water. Dry and apply two tablespoons of Muggah's un- excelled salve to the visage, and massage gently. In the morning all blemishes will have disappearedg also the complexion. This single appli- cation will bring out dormant beauty. I am an example of my own art at making wond- rous complexions. IVANTED - These school songs sung oftene1': A Song of -Toy - For Mr. Findlay. Lullaby-For The Freshmen. Hymn of Peace. Thy VVay, Not Mine-For Miss Ritchie. Graduation Farewell - For Seniors. Young Hopeful-For Tom Tibhett. The Football Game - For Football Boys. XVho Is Sylvia-For Sylvia Amdurski. ' THE DAILY TATTLER THE NEWEST IN STYLES Side pleats with coifi'ure- Alice Coleman. Variegated figures in silk stockings-Violet Downey. Newest film in summer waists, fNlewest outl-Lucile Haddy. Hints on how to make stout women look slim-Lydia Ger- ber. A variety of neckties--John Koep. Short skirts-Alice Smith. Hints on how to make slim women look stout-Margaret Barlow, Modish hair dressingifiwen- dolyn Tibbett. XVAR CAKE M., cup water. ' IA cup milk. 2 cups sawdust. 4 teaspoons baking powder. 2 teaspoons extract. Mix well and bake. AN ENJOYABLE EVENING Take four young people in Sidney Boyden's car. A little spice and a nutmeg or two. Tschoppe in between. A few pounds of Hart and add Helen Thensorue. DELICIOUS CONFECTION A delicious confection re- sembling candy, for the Fresh men: 2 lbs. dates. 1 lb. figs. 1 qt. syrup. 14 lb. nuts. 1 tablespoon green coloring matter. Cook together two hours and when cooled try to eat with a spoon. 'Twould be safer to make a previous engagement with Dr. Abbot. A DAY OF BLISS FOR Clarence N.-When the Mon- ocle is out. Inga S.-IVhen she becomes a teacher . l-'al nest R.-VVhen he doesn't have to throw his gum away. Kelly-NVhen he is with Irene. Pauly-Ivlien the football team licks Eau Claire next year. James Fowler-iVhen he be comes a. lawyer . Gwen Tibbett-VVhen she says goodbye to senior English. .Flclmer H.-YVhen he can dream all day. Bill T.-YVhen he joins the army. I'reda H.-lVhen she don't have to answer telephone calls. Alice Coleman-Wlhen Leslie has a car. Miss Ritchie-XVhen Rich- mond got 100 in Geom. EW THE TRAGEDY THE MORNING was bright. i il l I AND THE birds sang. I 'lt R l AND MR. FINDLAY sat. Il if l l IN HIS easy chair. 'I if l- I' AND THE teachers listened I' i I U XVHILE HE said that 5 il K W HE YVANTED to tell 1 ik' -I -W THEM ABOUT something 'I' it fl 5 BECAUSE SOMETHING had happened H' 'li' 4 F AND HE threw some paper 'I K i I' INTO THE waste basket H il if ll- AND BEGAN like this if an is as THERE IS One boy in an 4 an IN THIS high school 4 .w in ik 'WVHOM I would like 1 if in 4 TO HAVE you watch. il! 'lk' it iii' BECAUSE YOU see N Q ,if an if HE CAN T behave. 1 is a if HE LIKES to talk af as in 4 'SAND PLAY in class AND LAUGH 'l fl ll l AND SMILE at the girls l ll l Q AND PULL their hair l iii l Y AND CNTIE their ribbons I il 'll U AND THROW' nails Q il' l lf AROUND THE room i 'll' W U AND ANNOY his classmates 1 -IK' I 5 AND VVHEN he tries I 'lli H I THIS STUNT again l il i Q SEND HIM to the office I -li I 4' AND LEAVE it to me. 'I 4F l 1 AND THEY did U -K i D AND THE teachers I li i l DID IVATCH this boy fl' If I l TO GET a chance fl -K -I I TO SEND him to -I if U I THE OFFICE and one day l il! fi l THE BOY got sent 49 'R I Q TO THE office Q if H 'I AND HE came out li- 'll' 'K H AFTER A few minutes fl 1 Q fl' AND IVE all noticed H II I fl THAT HE hated to I 'll 5 U SIT DOYVN and fl if H I MR. FINDLAY sat calmly 'I' If 'I' 0 IN HIS office chair. 1 in u an I THANK you. i 1 4 'I Ex. Lit. Die. Clyde Blake- Gee, I am sorry! His best girl- You certainly are! THE DAILY TA'1'I'LER FRATERNITIES SUNSET CLUB Favorite Color-Maroon. Pres.-Randolph Conners. Active Members: Norma Gil- let, Willa Gilker, Gladys Lyle, Gunda Thompson, Jessie Mc- Culloch, Jalmer Kolstad. B. P. SJ' Motto-- Wisdom is Nearest Heaven. Pres.-Sidney Boyden. Members - Myra Turk. Gladys Lyle. Laura Schiebe. Richmond Conners. Johanna Anderson, Schuyler Johnson, Florence Lyle. Vincent Stees. Bean Pole Society. SLACKERS Color-Green Motto- A little learning is a dangerous thing. Pres.-Earnest Rathburn. Vice Pres.-Earl Brown. Sec. 8: Treas.-Irene Ackley. Members: Bill Tibbett, Percy Bates. Inga Stone, William Sugars, Helen Kuns- man, Ruth Hogseth. T. H. C! Color-XVhite Motto- Every cloud has a silver lining. Members: Lillian Halvorsen, Harry Lowater. Leslie Flug. Ruth Bushland, Helmer Hagen. Valborg Lund. Ernest Rath- burn. Elsie Johnson. ' Tow Head Club. P. H. C. Motto- It is quality not quantity that counts. Members: Nathalie Gibbs, Claire Grimmer, Ruth Sher- man. Melvin Lee. Kenneth Stone, Birdella Anderson, Harry Goeghan, Grace Ray- mond, XVinifred Forrester, Tom Tibbett. F Pin Head Club. SKIPPERS SKIP IN HERE Dugout held by Anderson, Nein. Brenner 8: Hogseth. Free board so long as our safety permits. Also excuses provid- ed for gravest predicaments. Please bring something to amuse us. An air gun for in- stance. Huskies preferred in case of danger. Students, YVelfare Ass'n.: To the Monocle Staffs original wit HJ which has been stretched. To the students who have helped to make this book a success. To our good friend Noah IVebster. To our one time friends who have been used in these pages. HEART AND BEAUTY PROBLEMS By Miss Eliza Nosey Dear Miss Nosey: I am a young man seventeen. and a Senior in High School. I go with a Freshman, but she is not permitted to stay out late. Would it be all right to have two appointments the same ev- ening? Pondering H. Hagen. No. my boy you should not. It would tire you-or her. Dear Miss Nosey: I would like to get red cheeks. Can you tell me of any way to do this? I would also like curly hair, Inquisitive Ruth A. Eat carrots, they make the cheeks red, and hair curly if plenty are eaten. Dear Miss Nosey: I have a very pugged nosc which I would like to remodel. How could this be done? L. Halvorsen. By using a brace. it could be done satisfactorily. Dear Miss Nosey: VVhile out walking with my friend, is it alright to stay out till eight. providing papa goes behind and carries a lantern and shot-gun? Mama's Angel. Joyce S. Perfectly allright if papa stays close by. Miss Nosey: One of my eyes is growing smaller and this troubles me a great deal. YVhat is this from and what can be done? Violet Downey. It probably is caused by con- stant winkiug. lVink the other eye uutil they are the same size. and then consult a spec- ialist. My Dear Miss Eliza Pink- hurst Nosey: If a girl smiles at you in school does she like you? Should I smile back? An Unlearned Freshman. No. she does it for kindness. Don't smile back if she is a Sophomore, or she will imme- diately become indignant. ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN Dear Miss Nosey: I am a constant reader of your splendid advice, so I come to you with my trouble. I am in love with a Senior but I am going with a Junior. How can I gain the affections of the Sen- ior and yet retain those of the Junior if I fail Hopefully, M. Smith. Do not attempt it as it is perilous, Perhaps you are for- tunate to have a Junior. How- ever if you are determined to Win such lofty aim, I would advice you to gain the friend- ship of some Freshman, as even they will do to fall back on in time of failure. CLASSIFIED ADS WVANTED-Knives. hatchets, scythes, any sharp edged tools to remove mysterious growth of side burns, Francis Joas. Percy Bates. Jim Fowler. John Koep. FOR SALE-Closing out sale of ueckties. Styles have changed. John Koep. I.0STA-Oll high school steps three 131 still good cigarette butts. Richmond Conners. IOST-A box of flesh tint Djer-Kiss Talcum Powder and a powder puff. somewhere. Inga Stone. FOR RENT-A corner in my heart, Vittic Segel. XVANTED-Someone to pre- scribe a diet which will make me fatter. Skinney Henneman. LOST-A man. Joyce Shat- tuck. THE DAILY TATTLER SOCIAL LIFE IN SCHOOL Every school should have so- cial gatherings, parties. and the like at least twice a month where the students of the school can 111eet on a friendly equal basis and become ac- quainted with each other. The free American schools are what have brought about the Spirit of Democracy in America. and this spirit is further developed if the pupils can meet as a whole for a social time out- side of their regular school work. and become acquainted with each other. The daily lessons and classes in school of- fer very little opportunity for this sort of an understanding between the various ones gath- ered there for a common pur- pose, The students meet in a formal and businesslike man- ner. and very little opportunity is given for the student to know his fellow students. Con- sequently each individual gains perhaps a small group of friends with whom he is very intimate and knows little and cares less about the rest. Out of this develops cliques and snobbishness. If a spirit of harmony prevailed among the students fsuch as social gath- erings would promotel a bet- ter standard of work would he done by the student. Then too. education isn't just what one gathers out of books +21 great deal depends upon ex- perience. Many students finish their school life without form- ing any acquaintances. but are bound up only in their books. Later in life when they wish to mingle with people they may feel backward and out of place in society. If social gatherings were allowed in the school these students could meet the right surroundings and overcome this tendency toward awkwardness and shyness. It would give them a greater self-confidence and ease when among people that would be a training cer- tain to aid them in future busi- ness and social life. Last of all. the school is sup- posed to be the center of all in- terests and activities for the student. If the school can of- fer the student no recreation, 110 diversion from the grind of constant application to books, it is sure to fail in this 1'e- spect. All work and no play makes .lack a dull boy so if the school can oH'er nothing but the opportunity of gaining knowledge, the student must go elsewhere for pleasure and diversion. DAILIES Gum chewing, John Chichesterls t1'ip to Mr. Findlay's recitation room-3rd period. Gwendolyn's giggles. Helmer's little note. J. Lunney's bluff. Inga Stomfs jokes. C. Nyhus' excuses for tardi- ness. An indulgence in whispering. ENGAGEMENT AN- NOFNCEMENTS FOR FOLLOVVING XVEEK D. C. and L. D. every noon and night after school. Also Tuesday night ......... ? H. H, and C. D. for Sunday. Tuesday and 'Thursday night, also after school Friday. Miss Ritchie and a few of her Algebra class frequently. Clarence Reed and Irene Ack- ley after he gets in from the farm. XXX- have a mighty debater Of the silver tongued type, He has convinced dear Teena. That he's her own fair Knight. AFTER THE FRESHMAN PARTY You're the third inquisitive Sophomore that inquired about the freshman party. The most important thing is that we had a dandy time. Rather than give the teachers a. chance to employ us, we kept them busy showing ns new games. Some of the boys surely wouldn-t have needed to tell anybody that they were fresh- men, because their actions showed it. VVhat did we wear? Oh, we didn't come dressed in our Sun- day best. and we weren't asked to eat bread and milk either. Everybody had a real good time excepting Mary. who thought dancing would be just THE thing. but she could not get any one else to see it from her point of view so she had to be satisfied. If noise means fun we cer- tainly had it. JOKES Miss Ritchie: Clyde, how do you explain this construction problem '? Clyde, after vainly trying to explain, exploded: f'XVell. anyway. you stick the little digger in and turn it aroundf' He - Have you read Freckles ? - She- No, brown. NAME Horace Risteen F1'eda Hanzlik Randolph Connors Earnest Rathburn Violet Downey Clyde Blake Harry Lowater Marcella Smith Inga Stone Helmar Hagen James Fowler VVillia1n Tibbett Nathalie Gibbs Richard Fowler Mildred Boetcher Richmond Conners 4 OCCUPATION Seeing Nellie home. Being popular. Explaining things to the teachers, Chewing gum. Knitting Getting bawled out. ? ? ? Getting a front seat Cutting up. XVorrying Watching her Keeping busy. Making eyes. Dreaming Writing notes. Studying French. THE DAILY TATTLER Leslie Flug announces his Contributions to this column And James with Dorothy partiality for candle light! ! ! are badly needed. f0I'S00tll, Dewey Meuli has his topic -- And Melvin would like to have from the Literary Digest in INTERMISSION! Helen History Class? Someone suggested a fussing party for tonight. You can't guess who. A truant officer rounds up a few QSufi'ren' Catsl. Boyden's car got stuck in the mud last night for morningj. It was Helmefs fault. Three guesses, where was it? It was hoped that enough students would attend the ora- torical contest at Eau Claire so as to make at least one class impossible. No such luck! The basketball girls celebrat- ed the end of a successful sea- son with a banquet in the gym- nasium on Thursday, May sec- ond. At six o'clock a splendid lunch was served, followed by short speeches from Miss Boll. Miss Grover, Miss Enright, and the members of the teams. Two games of basketball were played, one between the first and second teams and one be- tween the talls and the shorts. The remainder of the evening was spent in playing baseball and in'dancing. M. S. '20. THE UNCENSORED FILM lVelcombed Ladies please re- move their lids. Emery Nein asked us to print his name in here today. Don't kiss a Miss on the H. S. steps. The mouth is the proper place. Besides the groundglass windows are not absolutely opaque. VVonder what Rufus Jalmer Larson. Ph. D. -Ir.. Will say in the best thing in this volume. NOTICE All football men call at the office to receive gold footballs. Just a moment, the operator is adjusting the film. This space reserved for the man who keeps awake in Ge- ometry Ui. Those coming late may re- main for the next show. GOOD DAY PLEASE NOTICE My U3 red sweater-Doris Carter. My new watch-Nellie Olds. NVho I was receiving an apol- ogy from-J. Shattuck. The latest in hair dressing- Alice Coleman. The way she sings-L. Dono- van. The new freshman, you might step on them-Faculty. This announcement for the Boy Scouts-Hester. My PULL with Miss Schra- dere-L, Flng, Our short lessons-Eng. IV Class. My popularity-Violet Dow- ney . My picture in the Monocle- Irene Ackley. Someone besides me-Percy. A little of this junk--The Staff. THE FUSSERS' HOUR Between the morning and evening IVhen dinnertime's just about o'er, Comes a pause in the day's busy grinding That's know as the Fussers' Hour. We hear in th' assembly room parlor The occasional click of a seat. The sound of a much practiced chatter From voices so mellow anl sweet. From the hall door we see in the foreground. Pretending to study some book Clare Nyhus and Helmer and Leslie For Mildred and Tena they look. Of course there is Inga and Barkam If that wistful smile tells the truth. Then we notice some sturdy young freshman Quite longingly gaze to the west, we know among those sweet charmers. the girl the fellow loves best. And Is always Crab Hanson is found there iVith Vi he's ofl' in n bower, For he keeps up the spirit of fasting In this H, S, Prize Fussers' Hour. And Do you think that this hour is wasted? YVell, not if you know H. S. life, For the greatest of all a boy's problems Is selecting his future- environment. ON THE QUIET Counterfeit certificates sold at office by Hoffer 8: Lowater, specialty. smallpox. Run in all sizes. We are very reasonable with prices. getting all we can. Tatoo free and pits filled while you wait. Don't miss this op- portunity! See us at once. THE SLACKER Now that we've joined the allies Do yo uthink it's doing right To treat the slacker better Than the man who has to fight? lf he won't defend his country He isn't worth a di-n And is nothing but a nuisance In the eyes of Uncle Sam. From twenty years to forty You're supposed to volunteer And buckle on your armor YVitl1 little sign of fear. But y0u'll find him chasing movies, Playing pool or at a dance For l1e'd rather go to hell Than take a trip to France. THINGS SELMER SANDS DID WHEN HE FIRST TOOK DINNER WITH Page Sixty-four NAME Lyle Donovan ..,,.,.,,. Melvin Lee ..,........... Harry Lowater ..,..... Alice Mandalert ....,. James Fowler ..,....... Freda Johnson Richard Fowler ........ Nathalie Gibbs ..,..... Bill Tibbett .............. Marcella Smith ........ Maurice Cook ....,..,.. Freda Hanzlik ........ Truman W. ..,......V. . Clarence Reed .......... C. F. H. HOSPITAL AILMENT Love .........,,,,.,,.,.,,,,. Swelled Head ........., Chronic Spring Fever Giggling .......,.,..,..,,. Coming Late ............ Thinking ........ ....... Dreaming .,,.,. ,..,,,. Whispering ....,,,..,,... Being Ma's Angel Child ..,,......,.,..... Studying Too Hard .. Wiggling .....,.,..,,....,. Superfluous Virtue .... Modesty .. ....,......,.. .. F ussing .....I ...,... CURE Time ., ...,,,,,.,........ ,- Brick Poultice .,........ Prolonged Vacation .. None Discovered ,,..., Set Back the Clock .... Graduation ....,,.,....,. A Good Sharp Pin .... Incurable .................. When He Gets His Geometry .. ........ ,- A Day Off ...........,., A .Strait Jacket ......,. Miss Owen ..........,... None Needed .......... A Steady Girl ,..,,.,... The MONO CLE REMARKS He'll Recover. A Bad Case. Recovery Possible. Harmless. Up Too Late Last Night. Only Case in C. F. Hospital. Ouch ! ! I Very Undignified for A Big Senior. 'Nuff Said. She'll Never Recover Hopeless. May Be Outgrown. All To Seldom Is It F ound. He'll Stop When He Gets Married. HER FAMILY IN EAU CLAIRE. Steps on cat. Trips on the rug. Sits down Hrst. Interrupts Grace Swallows an olive. Wears pained expression. Talks about the weather. Yells finadvertentlyl Slip me the drink. Makes a break. Reaches across the table for an almond. Says No more, thank you: I've had all I can safely stand. Gets hit on the head by a plate which the maid is passing and swears. Says to her father when cigars are passed, Where did you get these ropes? Tips over a chair on leaving the table. Steps on hostess' dress and tears it loose from moorings. Hears baby sister say Come again when you can't stay so long. Leaves the house. Thinks he has made a hit with the family. L 'Envoi When Earth's last picture is painted, and the tubes are twisted and dried, When the oldest colors have faded, and the youngest critic has died, We shall rest, and, faith, we shall need it- lie down for an aeon or two, Till the Master of All Good Workmen shall set us to work anew! And those that were good shall be happy, they shall sit in a golden chair, They shall splash at a ten-league canvas with brushes of camels' hair, They shall find real saints to draw from, Mag dalene, Peter, and Paul, They shall work for an age at a sitting and never be tired at all! And only the Master shall praise us, and only the Master shall blame, And no one shall work for money, and no one shall Work for fame, , But each for the joy of making, and each, in his separate star, Shall draw the thing as he sees it, for the God of Things as they are. Kipling. ADVERTISING SECTION A Real BUILDING MATERIAL Service Station Where your dollars do the most work and Where your building problems are made easier King Lumber Co. W. A. KING, Mgr. 46 ing's lean linkerless Glnal Satisfies the Most Particular Our SERVICE Both,Phones Will Please You Call Us 1 He- I press my suit on banded knee. She, icilye- Why, haven't you an ironing board? ADVERTISING SECTION A. C. MASON COMPANY The Sporting Goods Store of Expert Personal Service. Brea , DoM'rhY ,sg 2- V L.-L x ID mi.. chica. FW U n Y ut Q y 7-ff? rn. f sf p A PLAY BALL Hardware - Furniture - Tin Shop GB111' Svtnre is the Eli-Inme nf H ,,:.C5w. Bart Srhaffner 8: Marx Qllnthez K That means the Best clothes and the H -'I h Best is the Cheapest. military Mnhelz for young men Stetson and Borsalino Hats Manhattan Shirts Elie sit. Qlluir Shea Starr One of the 23 Stores S ph I h gh you took C ometry last yearf S I d d b the faculty ncored me. ADVERTISING SECTION BOUND FOR THE TOP Wherever your eye turns, some man, with no better start, no better education and no sounder constitution than yours, is winning out. Despite every delay and disappointment he kept the fires of HOPE flaring. If you give yourself a full, fair show, you will not have to contend with opposing forces later. This bank has many plans that will bring you out victorious. Northwestern State Bank CHIPPEWA FALLS, WIS. . W Shoe Company Manufacturers of Heavy Work Shoes The Store for Young Men and Men who Stay Young 9 Max Abramson se Be well dressed in a ugnrieig Eranhv suit for graduation We feature them because of their fit, snap, style and quality What would the Eskimo women do if the short skirt fad hit them? ADVERTISING SECTION A GIFT T M k S body's Eyes Sparkle With Joy P. A BRUNSTAD JE WELER Qlhippmuzx Hauling illiermntile Glnmpamg llmpurterz ani! mhnlvzale Ernrvrz Mhippewa Shielh mnffpp Biamnuh Branh Sea fl maketh skin sick. ADVERTISING SECTION We make your printing a little better than se E112 Glhippvwa rinterg Il. E. Gaillnux, Bran. Qlnmmerrial ani! Glatalng Printing marshall Blnrk, Qlhippnua Jlalls, Nil. C9 A snail eventually gets there, but the crowd has gone home. ADVERTISING SECTION F Q li And W Sllloes ua ty J-acozion - , h 1llEI1'I11BI'5 rn ure ..-Qlnmpgnly-..-. Deparfment Stare ZBLU:-isnt Stare in Guam Cash and Carry GI. QI. Qlluggah 8a Qlnmpang Brugn anh Statinnerg Fine Stationery, School Tablets and Pencils, Typewriter Supplies, Inks of all kinds. Eastman Kodaks and Supplies. Conklin Fountain Pens. Qlur. B1-ihge ani! Spring Sta. Olhippzwa lllalln, mia. I hear footsteps appro h' g on horseba k. ADVERTISING SECTION iiumhermenz Natinnal Bank Glhippnua Zlialla, miarnnzin Bank Lobby William Irvine, President Make This Your Banking Home S. B. Nimmons, Vice President F. G. Mm, 3 per cent Interest C h' . . T. W. Jefjlilgs' paid on Savings Accounts Asst. Cashier Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent Personally we wouldn't mind pruneless days. ADVERTISING SECTION McDonald's Restaurant A Sunil Flare tn Eat Corner Spring and Bay Sts. Also Rooms and Board jj. A. illilitrhell fliunfertinnerg Manufacturer and Distributor of llre Glream Most Delicious COFFEE with full body and exquisite flavor can only be attained by properly brewing the FRESH ROASTED Berry. Roasted coffee deteriorates rapidly with age, as the aromatic oils, so essential to Good Coffee, evaporate. We roast coffee daily in our store, and are therefore best fitted to serve you. Model Tea Store C. M. Crain 14 W. Central St. Both Phones An unfavorable report from headquarters- A snore ADVERTISING SECTION Moskewitz Hide and ur o Dealers in Hides, Furs, Wool, Pelts Tallow, Junk, Etc. l Ellyn Zlielleg Ginnztrurtinn Gln. iilertriral Gnntrartnrz aah Elvrtrir Supplies Beh Teleprh No. 55 CHIPPEWA FALLS, WIS. J. C. CO. Busylgliores We have it for less! Dry Goods, Notions, Men's Clothing, Shoes for the whole family, and Ladies Ready-to-wear. It will pay you to look us up. Heres to the Chaperon, may she learn from Cupid just enuf blindness h weetly stupid. ADVERTISING SECTION CHARLES HENNEMAN Dealer in Agricultural Implements and Automobiles Both Phones 32 West Willow St. Grossman Tailoring Co. Fine Tailoring At the old stand --No. 8 W. Central Street Q Satisfaction Guaranteed I Bell Phone 76 Co. Phone 370 BOEHM BROS. Fresh and Salt Meats l 514 Bridge Street Does Hsh g lx l or do only liars fish? ADVERTISING SECTION Jas. A. Stimson Hhntngrapher Phone Red 374 I2 West Central St. Glhippewa Theatre Qin. QI. 9111. Waterbury, Brea. anh frllgr. PUR VE YORS OF HIGH GRADE ENTERTAINMENT 1En ?Kex - - iligrie - - Halare - - Empire Indi-fest is the fitting oi a squ meal to a round stoma h Ex. ADVERTISING SECTION F irsf Nafional Bank OUR GREAT NATIONAL SYSTEM OF BANKING under Government Supervision, insures Stability with Efficient Service. Make Thrift, not Spendthrift, your Motto. Dollars Come and Dollars Go, But Seldom Come to Stay, Unless you have a Bank Account And store them safe away. Make Our Bank Your Bank YOU FIRST Must be Satisfied We deal in Pianos, Phonographs, Records, Sheet-music and Sundries. and above All SERVICE S UNDE T MUSIC CO. THE ARCADIA STATHIS MAVRELI4, Prop. Manufacturers of Pure Food Home Made Candies and Ice Cream Deliveries made bv auto to any part ol the Cify BOTH PHONES Abraham slept Hve in 1 bed when he slept with his forefathers. ADVERTISING SECTION H Know how people in other places live, by reading a metropolitan paper. We deliver Daily and Sunday papers' The Q'1'ippSEg1ioF flag? Agency hninawvlm lin All lite Eranrhva Amateur Hnishirgg, Department Also lgirturv lliraming, sinh 1-Izmh Glarueh Zlirameea N. Qnkvnsairnm H. B. COLEMAN Coal and Wood Service - Quality - Satisfaction Prices and skirts seem to be running a race. ADVERTISING SECTION Professor Hagen A. E. Greenwald illezznns in Qliratnrg Expert gnu? 35312 1' 6 Q 411- Payment in Advance 106 Bridge Street By Their Clothes J. J. McGILLIVRAY Mm Judge Men, Your clothes should not deviate one CHOICE MEATS hair's breadth from the Standard of the day, but conform to all the little FANCY SAUSAGES matters that give the wearer dignity and style. 122 Bay st Bell Phone 30 NELSON-, U L ,5'lWlfl'3' 30 Wes! Spring Street H. L. BROOVIKS GRTKNITE CO. T5 STACY FRUIT CO. Wholesale FRUITS AND PRODUCE Black Diamond Grape Fruit Sunkist California Oranges Bananas all the year 'round We cannot sell all the fruits in the world so we only sell the best Une moonlight night the natives of Catholic hill heard C. N. humming The longest w 5 round is the sweetest way home. ADVER FISING SECTION Qhvehgha E ether 0111111125 Shop Exclusive Mens and Young Men's Clothing, Hats and Furnishing Latest novelties in exclusive patterns Stein-Bloch Suits, Stetson Hats, Manhattan Shirts. We have the different kind for young men E112 Enghvn-mernham Gln. DRY GOODS W0men's and Chi1dren's Garments CHIPPEWA FALLS, WIS. RIESTER 81 DETTLOFF Druggists and Pharmacists Toilet andi'Fancy Articles always the latest. Use Rosa Cream for the Chaps, White Pine and Tar for the Cough Telephone No. 60 120 Bridge Street Woman is like dough-hard to get off your hands-ask some of the Seniors. ADVERTISING SECTION Chippewa Model Dairy Co. Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin Ice Cream CHIPPEWA BRAND Butter Once tried May be Equalled Always used But never Excelled Qiippewa Foundry EQ jlfaehine Company Manufacturers of All Sizes of Chippewa Steady Sfream Pump CHIPPEWA FALLS, WIS. Bell Phone No. 8 County Phono No. 230 ,. Consolidated Milling Elevator 8r Power Co. 5-I g Choice Brands of Flour, Feed, Meal, Etc. MIXED CARS A SPECIALTY Snow Drift Pure Rye and Gilt Edge Buckwheat Flours Graham Choice Oats Chippewa Falls, Wis. Teacher- What is velocity, Johnny? ,lohnnv-- Velocity is what a fellow lets go of a wasp h ADVERTISING SECTION Chippewa Steam Laundry 412 Bridge Street We wash everything but the Baby APOLLO Shoe Shining and Hat Cleaning Parlor For Ladies and Gentlemen We Dye Hats We Dye Shoes Black to Brown 316 Bridge Street Danse BROTHERS WEIUEIFKE MDTDR CAR for Cameron Auto 55919 fmt' milf? Company illlillinerg E peter ifiuersann K. HOEL Merchant Tailor 411 Bridge Street Gfnnznrial Farlnrz 5 Chair Shop First Class Work 22 West Spring Street Chippewa Falls, - Wisconsin Have you taken out that Accident Policy yet C. JOHNSON THE STYLE CENTER The Corner Shoe Store Fred Pitsch dl Co. Complete happiness?-Lots of beef, ocean of beer, a pretty girl and a thousand a year ADVERTISING SECTION KNIGHTS' TRANSFER AND STORAGE Quick Auto Truck Service Piano Moving a Specialty 13-15-17 E. Central Street CHEVROLET CARS Tires ll oils N V-., S PP'i ,.1,. f ' .O l , l ,l,f , , will 'I i I P- ' ' Q f A1 Resnlltzble Goods sold I l .QQ I' N - ........- , ,. ' ' e A Barker Auto Co. Both Phones. Chippewa Fails, Wis For the H . . ebert Bros Graduafzon Suzi ' call on 7BillfE11'flE Anhfpw Gjhgfpp Glanilirfi ami! Hlvrrhzxnt Eiailur Qligztrz H Io the girl, mlem d bl l I g pt and able: ll h l lx Ll h I h d y I lh tl ll w,ci ren,w a ADVERTISING SECTION Hunkidori and Chippewa Special Service Line of Shoes For 99 Farmers Laborers Miners Sportsmen Lumbermen INSIST ON BUYING ONE OF THESE TWO DRANDS AND GET SERVICE AND SATISFACTION FOR YOUR MONEY Manufactured by Hand Made Shoe Co. Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin N h ld h t is this? asked the teacher holding up a z b It looks to me like a ho ' a bathing suit, one answ d. ETH. 'uf ADVERTISING SECTION MOTOR CARS TRUCKS TRACTORS Car Storage K,-5 K I b- C W h' ..:i..i2.:35 B w. j Car Repairing Battery Rebuilding Acetylene Welding Radiator Repairing Electrical Adjusting Wholesale and Retail QQ? Everything for the Motorist CHIPPEWA VALLEY AUTO CO. Look for the Big Wheel Sign F. A. BIGLER, Manager. Chippewa Falls, Wis. ONE LIFE IN NINE IS BAD Unfortunate is the individual who cannot buy life insurance through no fault of his own. On every working day of the year approximately S650,000 insurance is denied to applicants, to the majority of whom for the Hrst time comes the stunning knowl- edge that they are impaired and that they must carry alone a risk too great even for the strongest life insurance company to assume. To the rejected applicant death is nearer than to the normal man. Otherwise, the insurance companies would accept him. He is a marked man out of the nine. 'l he same mark is stamped upon 100.000 lives every year. You may be able to get life insurance today-but what about tomorrow. BANKERS LIFE COMPANY, Des Moines, Iowa C. M. LORD. General Agent. E. S. PUTNAM, ROBERT LAATSCH, Special Agents Chippewa Manufacturing Company Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Frames, Mouldings and Box Shocks Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin May we court and win all the daughters of Fortune except the eldest-Miss Fortune L ADVERTISING SECTION Furniture and ERNATINGER Undertaking ,El Amr GR'L'Z'Zil'ES the! E 7 and 9 East Spring Street Corner Columbia and Duncan Sts Both Phones Bell Phone 184 Co. Phone 461 Everything Strictly Pelletier 8: Paquette First Class Sanitary Eaglnr Dinners Zgarher Shag Gustave 31-iulz, lirnp. Staple mth Zllanrg Mrnreriea 31 West Central St. Phones 1292 and 212 COLDS Nnx-at-Qllnlh Made from a form of quinine giving the same action as the old fashion- ed quinine without head buzzing or ears ringing. Gets the cold, grippe, Qfnmplimvntz nf IH. 38. Hughes fever, ague, headache or biliousness Ifnguranfp at once. Nothing else like it. Away ahead of others. NOLTE 8: IHLE It's some stunt to be morally courageous when one's pockets are empty. l ADVERTISING SECTION Phillipsfpp Book Store M. A. PHILLIPS, Prop. Books, Stationery, Fancy Goods, School Supplies, Wall Paper, Magazines and Post Gonyea Undertaking Rooms GEO. E. GONYEA, Undertaker Funeral Directors and Embalmers Lady Assistant License No. 833. Both Phones Cards 204 W. River Street Chippewa C HIPPEWA Spring Mud Bath PAPER BOX Cgmpany All kinds of plain 81 fancy BOXES Rheumatism and Skin Diseases Successfully Treated Sanitarium in Connection A. H. JASPER, - Manager 603 Mansfield St. N -sa I V .Q. ABRAIVISON 84 SEGEL The Family Shoe Store HIGH GRADE SHOES 10 West Spring Street CHIPPEWA Steam Bakery Wholesale and Retail Bread and Cakes 3 Spring St. Both Phones C. 0. LEA, Prop. May we p 1 plainness before the b uty of a foreign strand. ADVERTISING SECTION ipgjfiggzii plgf 2-'fu-39 gs, 1- g f ... , -., ,Xe , ,fx X7 S fi V Q vii'-ag qu K msg , Na f 3? f f , A 5- ,I f Q X T1 f ,av.ji:mx3f5-T,,,sf,., 442 I --no . 1 A 7 ..--..: i ,erzlg wif' 5-2' - .if ' 'Li' f 7 I , . Z-- fri? iv ttl' T gi? J, If in-.1 A- L -2. 17 . 7 J, 5 ' I Ile ro QAFT M, H, I .... ...L 4 s r mf . f f X . X I ,xx ,ri Nfx-- . I' L ' -illmnullfl lf a QlSL? Q3:ff 54 J-iz, -.. A .t ,. -' ' . , I' N' .,,,: 3.10 -.M-SQ lin, L, , ww Of. ' ' ll f T w r '1-,M 'Q r ,iff f Em Yi 1: Xe ' ' I mr' ll 7 ' I , --...gf f n -Jw -Z 24 7 x ' m riqgff' IIIW I -X I nn,,,v:Jf v,1!' NHL? ,L rw, MM. V i 5 SS-U P AVE 'N' I lfwxn 4, Q97 il qi H -1 M WH IT R X f f' i X X LJJ ffl: il fx I Vw is I In 3351533 l def ff 'f W Nf'l f?iIlflf eg? ln: 'Aj RER ,I III, i f Hilglfgvkff pkg? L 1 If 'ff - ' 'I' I---V ,I 'vfV1 li. .T ef 7 iI.?Qi'i137 2? 'l43'1 if ill . I 2 35:2 I MII 'rfb if' '41, - I I I Il H- ' Iwi.. 'f' . .W Q . 1. I If' .91 ?' gf 4 fl ll .rr rl X fy :i:.5 :1:153,'j I L a 5 ' awp - ., . ,Irv E II: I I - P f is ,g-,vig me , I WJ 'L-I- fr L if 'Hr' ll '5IA 'I7II- I I . Ir ., I ,lilufgu , 1 lugfy x -lgkgfillff, 99355 -I J 1 . if,r.zi'1,:C K X I '- y ,rf ' I V ' --frm. H ' -., .1 f'1I.',,,1, Ip 3 I X 'iff -arf I-lwwyfegl-11,5 N LNXA H31 Ll. Mr r A 5 ,6IgA3 x f fum? I- ll S I I 1' .l l .. I f I -' T 4 - '!,ol,w1 If fix 1 f LW- , 2 r' ' Q ', I ' I' ' v vu ?k '- Z H ' ,. fe! 3 fm' ' IK A 7 ' I I lf ffl! ' 'lllol 'IW X f ' 4v.- x V . ,-. - mu: , '-'::.. ' I' - I Jbuuvkygj i fp ll J K fl I I M QM M557 QQ ww. fe illl X N f e X SX a I ii s I College Engravings QD GD DAY AND N I G H T SERVICE lllllIl1-IllllllLJllllMllllllnllllllrlmllhw MW rlllW'llllll llll'M Laqul Hfgltcmag M , mmwwwmuwmuumlnmwwwn !' - Plan! uklng c.u.,. Anmml Plain. X ln I 2 Made by us are carefully re-etched and finished and are faithful repro- ductions of the copyg even improve on copy where possible. Over 200 Skilled Artisans Co-operate in our offices and factory to produce the very finest art and engravings-27,000 sq. ft. of floor space devoted entirely to photo-engraving. Jahn tk Ollier Engraving Co. Mum fflce and Factory H llll . O . 554 West Adams Street : Chicago nr-mn omm: nmnpm- ne. Maine, - scum Bend - Minneapolis - m11. Elllllllllllllllllllr , U I J lllllll nrlllllllllllllilllllllliE ADVERTISING SECTION Boone Tire and Rubber Co Manufacturers of Auto Casings and Tubes Capacity 1000 Tires per day E1 51 FACTORIES Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin and Sycamore, Illinois E1 51 GENERAL OFFICES Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin had they can't use all the solid ivory domes in I e to make first class piano k y ADVERTISING SECTION 4 P11311 'T I fall Dental examinations made through all the grades in public and paro- chial schools during the school year by the school nurse. This examination was made in the dispensary of the Rutledge Building which has been properly fitted with dental chair and fixtures in which work can be done-.to good advantage. No. pupils examined ....... .. .1,0lI No. pupils O, K. ............ .. 345 I'pper 6 yr. niolars decayed 423 Lower 6 yr, molars decayed .. 270 Baby teeth decayed ......... .. 295 Central incisors decayed . 52 Lateral incisors decayed ..... . 40 Second bicuspids decayed .... 25 First bicnspids decayed .... . 24 Second molars decayed ........ . 35 Cuspids decayed ....,.......... . -I No. pupils who had teeth cleaned . .. . . . G39 Atrophied . ................... . 46 Six yr. niolars to be extracted 27 No. pupils having teeth treated .... . 35 No. baby teeth treated ........ . 13 Signed: F. S. Robinson, E. E. Nussle, Jr. F. D. Cook H. C. Wands Miller Sn Haley G. H. Blum B. Gardinier E. A. Ihle R. Chisholm ADVERTISING SECTION The Custom Tanning and Glove Factory Making a Specialty , Furs, Robes, Gloves, Mittens Chlppewa Falls and Moccasins Wisconsin AMERICAN IMMIGRATION CO, OFFERS Gini QBUPI' Elanh,-5 S15 to S20 per Acre Chippewa, Rusk and Sawyer Counties Jno. A. Morris Morrison SL Dreher Undertaker gmgkpfg and Embalmer Smokers' Supplies Billiards Chippewa Falls, Wis. 305 Bridge Street State Certiiicate 594 Tonsorial Parlor We handle all the HOME CIGARS May we prize 0 ountry's pl b f h beauty of a foreign strand. ADVERTISING SECTION Qlmnplinients flllark Grain 8: Ilinel Gln. iiuergthing in Zlinel anh Seehz Zeigler lgnritg Snntlezs Qlnal nnr Sperialtg lark'z lean nal Brntnpt Beliuerg 11 E- Spring St. Cllhippewa Zlialls, min. Niagara Eailnrz ani! Qlleanera Ziliailnr gnnr new unit Qllean, Press anh repair gnnr nth rlnthes anh make them lnnk like new QI. 1113. Zgnessnh, igrnprietnr Eurh Aheatrart Glmnpang E. 19. Blurb, manager Bath lghunes Brihge Street Qlhippewa Zlialls, mia. No, Archibald, watering stock does not always mean giving the cow a drink. 4 ADVERTISING SECTION Glnmplrte Smiizfariinn . . In our business of selling Lumber, we always try to do two things-give a man a little better Lum- ber than he can get elsewhere, and charge him no more than he would have to pay elsewhere for Lumber not so good. We Iind it easier to hold old customers than to make new ones. How about you? Are you wholly satisfied? Let us make you an estimate on your next bill. Large or small-no matter which. We will appreciate the smallest order and give you the same care, consideration and attention that the largest buyer gets. Remember, there's satisfaction in quality. Uhr Harb that Saturn smh Satisfied' Hauhreuil Elumher Glnmpang If you have a sense of humor you don't need anybody's sympathy THE HOUSE The house in these pictures was planned and constructed by the High School Manual Training Department, The building contains seven rooms. equipped with a heating system, hot and cold water, gas, electric light, laundry, and garage. lt is modern in every respect. The project was made possible by the Vocational department, which furnished the necessary funds. lt also served the boys of that department with work of real, practical, nature. ln the High School, the work of the boys was so arranged so as to yield to each pupil, the maximum educational value. The work has proved worth while, both from practical and educational viewpoints. Chippewa Falls High School was one of the first high schools in the country to do this kind of work. 0. VV. tThis cut was too late in transit for regular position? ADVERTISING SECTION e s, The Well Dressed Q- X Woman '-m 'N Wearing the proper model in the right I .gi Qi ' kind of a corset gives one the feeling ,ag ' I of being well dressed, but the corset must fit. ' 1 To get a really good fitting corset the X services of our expert corsetiere are ' I ' I at your disposal. -' I One of our makes in particular, the Via X U e . ' ' Mozart--Front Laced Corset Q . I . Jenkins Bros. Co., Inc. Boston Clothing House The Young Man's Store It is a pleasure to be able to truthfully call your atten- tion to a line of young rnen's clothing and furnishings such as Kuppenheimer and Michaels Stern and other well known makers which even in the face of unusual conditions that confront all of us is the most complete and up to date in the city. We are offering this high grade merchandise at modere ate prices. WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION Louis Amdurski, Prop. Complete happiness? Lots of beef, oceans of beer, a pretty girl and a thtusand a yea Card of Than s The management of the monocle wishes to express its appreciation to the business men who have seen the aduisabilitq of using our advertising space. 1t's up to qou students to vindicate their iudgment. Then boost us, let's boost them. t X X 3' 4, V, . up wx NxhxxQxwtii-Q'k? X N X W1 XX, h is A fi iiilw--tx ' -M it s wam e W-tflt it tu wg., I ' s F S , , 1-vw xiii, i V it A L -1:2 g k i ff fi' II it X ii .V Q ':::,fW,Q'- ' X! i f 'pi .ii if' -Ql0Qir k '-'WC ' Q 'mf-eff - fi -1 , ,. - ., . ,-c5,1,, r - .Q A .. .M-'iff f -, .1. , . a, -,5- f - t. ' w '-'- X f- - ' ' - , -- ' J ,W , ' r' - 7'wQ5'Wni! Q -3-,ya 'i W J- mf -WV N 7 . 1, , -'51 4 '-' MLW . 4' .?, 54. ,. .J 4. ,,,. - ,K .. 1 , 1 , - L , --- .- l .- , , ' -' -, l - ., - Y Y H ' '- 5' , !.f ,. ' f 2 - lv , sv '51 .1 ' , v-X ' 3 l - . , ' , .-'1,f': . , T- -' , ,f , ff -5' .. ' f ,, gl Q. ' - ' -- . 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Think of the delightful con- tentment you would feel in having an abundance of hot Water always available for any need with the same care- free ease as you now have cold water. That is what the '-RUUD - UMPHRE Automatic Gas Water Heater will do for you-and no other system or appliance will do it so efficiently and economically. Once installed in the basement, the heater needs no further attention, Bums gas only when you draw hot water. Close the faucet and out goes the gas. Five cents a day gives you fifty gallons of hot water. Made in five sizes-a size to meet any requirement. WISCONSIN-MINNESOTA LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY HOLMES IVES, MANAGER 45235. -if - house with no more effort than the turn- I A W . , 5 ,. , . .1 .f,:z,-,:, , ' 5 f 'a c ZF MSZ' 'Y --'P' 'Y ' 1 fagrl-5.-53.1114-s1w 'iL',',Liiwie-ti-'-' fedaia.-ie 1,,e.:z.... :mm 'r. A : s..1-::g.:-.5s2z.-i-- mm., . ..-D.sv..f:...........ts, ..w-af .S .p.. -. . Aww. ..f.